davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

excitement This does not mean that the daughter must be kept away from young associates. On the contrary. youth seeks youth. and If the mother Is wise she will allow all the young companions. But they should be brought into the daughters life and she not be allowed to go into theirs.
 At first the hands of the average girl are awkward in keeping house. She gen erally goes to a school where such arts are not taught and where she has learned only from books. At first she burns the cake which she attempts to bake and breaks q dish she tries to wash. but those things should be passed over as the slight est of mishaps. They are but natural re- suits of inexperience and only practice can be of the least help in teaching how to do such things with the mothers dex- tsrity and precision
 One of the first things that young girl should learn in taking up house. keeping is to arrange her own room. Every woman likes a dainty. pretty bed room, and 1t Is easy tc pick up pieces of cretonne as well as other goods for the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
Fans AreMuCh Used

0W Is the time for the debutante to M get ready for the winters social ac- . ( tivities, and already she is searching for small things to aid her appearance. The old d-fashioned fan Is again accept able. If she can find some fine old-fash- toned cobwebby fan, of the kind her grandmother used to use. set on delicnte ivory sticks and embroidered in quaint design. she Is lucky. For 1t is no longer a matter of doubt that fans are coming in' again. and will be very fashionable this winter.
 These dainty little fans are now being shown in many of the large stores. The quainter and older the design the smarter the fan. The fan that is yellowed with nge in addition to the design and fash ioning of an age that has passed may be regarded as a treasure. Fans of sandal wood and painted silk are among the smart showings.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
PERSON AL MENTION

Arrivals yesterday at the Ford ho- tel were: F C. McNear. San Fran cisco; D. l.. DeVane, Yuma; H. F Lowenthal. New York; F. A. Stafford and wife, Irene E. Munding, Phoenix w. D. Filming, Williams; J. w. SuIl- vann, b. Zabriski. Seligman; C. w Hanselman. San Francisco; Frank B Hird, Mrs. William A Glassford. Chi cago; D. E. stephens. R. r.. Cameron P A Hughes. Deming. N NJ; A. J. Miller. Angel McAlpine, w. w. Gun ningham, Globe; D. G. Russell, Roose- welt: E. J. Witt. Houston; T. w. Voorhees,, C. A Clark. Los Angeles: O. Hoppenworth. Pueblo. Colo: w. w Clark. Oakland; l.. l.. Patterson, Ash Fork; Mrs Eli S. Perkins, Pres cott; Mir and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins, Marianette: Gid Hayes, Chicago; C. l.. Whittle. Boston; $. s. Jerome. Chicago; Albert R. Jones. Independ- ence, Kas.: Jesse E. Wright. Frank Crofoot. Herbert Worcester, Tucson.
 Those at the Commercial were: C. H. Mantel. Los Angeles: Harris Hob. Milwaukee; NJ. Radlein and wife, New Rochelle. N. Y; Eugene Hirtz, Je- rome; Adam Warner. Archie Me Deak. Arickaree, Cal; J. F. Williams. Phoenix; R II H. Blome, F. F. Sa- lem. John Woody. Flagstaff; NJ. II. Severance, Lyons. Kas.: J. 4. Mur- phy, San Francisco; M. w. Stark. Winkelman; R. H. Maddox, Los An geles; Mrs. J. F. Merkley and sister. Los Angeles; NJ. F. Josephine. M. NJ. Briggs. Wenden; Rodney Hodson. Bozeman. Mont: F. w Tuckerman, U. $. Pension Bureau
 At the Stag were: w c. Miller, Jerome; Ted H Decker. San Fran cisco; C. G. Stover. Fort Worth Texas; Morris Eastwood, Tacoma
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

VT Is the duty of every mother to sec
 thLt her daughter Is provided with
 wholesome occupation and plenty of it.
 For the young girl who has graduated
 from school. or Is still there, her stud les have kept her busy to a certain ex- tent and she has not used her physical strength. The mother should attend to the latter part. go that the daughter may possess a sound mind in a strong body" when she comes to her heritage of wom- anhood.
 The daughter should have certain duties ssric.,y forced uron he- it she Is tc be 0appy and coEtented. Heretofore she has studied hard and eaten w'thou. much thought, grudging the time lost in that and in sleep. This must be changed and the mother must plan to have the daugh- ter busy during her spare hours. It Is to q lack 1f regular occupation that unh0ppi ness and a restless spirit r1ay be equally charged; the girl has no special thing that she feels must he done. so she whies away the time as best she can. and the best" IS too often the foolish seeking of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
Qssf4Ls&q& 4L& $6sa 6 E5s@Bt}@ MaP.y @51l Ironing

has been maue e, nOuie small scrap of the same material can be tested be- fore the washing Is started.
 Have your tub ready with a warm, soapy father made of melted soap in tife same way that 1t is made for fannels. This melted soap, or soap jelly, is gen erally made with all the scraps of soap that are too small for ordinary use. These are shredded down and about four ounces of soap Is used to four cup fuls of water. This is placed In an old pot or jar over the fire. The fire should be very slow. If 1t boils 1t is apt to boil over and make disagreeabIe odor. and 1t also has a tendency, when boiled. to discolor fabrics.
 Melt a little of this soap jelly fin tub of warm water and raise Iather by vigorous motion of the hands Squeeze the blouse out in this after washing clean-it having first been re- moved from the cold water bath If the cuffs and neckband are much soiled a very little hard soap may be rubbed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

midst of moving out the piano from the wall in order to sweep behind it. But modest little dve-foot rug refused to be so suddenly and rudely awakened from its summer sleep. Indeed. being partly under the piano. 1t had quite a bit to say about 1t.
 Mir. J. tugged: then he pufTed; then he tugged again.
 The rug merely stretched a bit-and went back to sleep.
 Mir. J. stopped for breath and removed a few of the limpid evidences of honest toll that had gathered on his brow. He took a deep breath and seized the rug again-this time with a grim determina- ton to do or die. He pulled and he heaved and he yanked and he jerked-- but the rug merely wriggled 6 few times and, so to speak, turned over on its other side and dozed of into dream land again.
 Just then Mrs. Justwed entered. It was all she could do to get her handkerchief up to her face in time to hide her smile.
 Don't you think, Homer" she sug- gested, between gIggles. 'it world be easier to move the piaro Of the rug first and then pull it Outy'
 Homer-dear looked up for a minute and then hurled the end of the rug he had hold of to the floor.
 The darned old thing can stay 1here forever" he growled. for all care"
 Mrs. J. passed the display of temper with commendable silence.
 We must unpa"k these tranS7 right away. Homer" she sald. nov ttat they have come to keep the clothes from being utterly ruined. Where's the key of mineT'
 "Keyf" asked 7omer-dcar. "key: Let me see, where diGd put that k-k-key?" What gasped Mrs. J., haven't you got itf Where Is it?'
 "Oh," breathed Mir J., suddenly "I know. left 1t on top of the bureau at Mrs. Suburbanite's. I'll go right out and get It.
 And leave everything .. that trunk until you get 0ack7" asked Mrs. J.. with no little impatience. 'Tha-'s moving ex- peditiously, isn't 1t ''
 Well" ronred Mir. J.. we're moved. aren't we? You women are never satis- ded!'
 CARvEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

the letters were assembled after great labor and the sheriff knew all he wanted to know about Simpson ex- cept where he might be at that par ticular moment
 He also knew, that there were stronger reasons why he should go to Los Angeles than any other place, though he might defer his going there for some time. So, the author ities were put in possession of all the facts the sheriff had learned and they knew where to look for him in case he should come. And in that case, they could not possibly fail to recog- nize him or prove his identity in case he should deny it.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
WOMEN CAN STUDY ON FARM

Editor WOnian's National Daily:
 Any line of work is a pleasure or q task, according to the will that is put into it. No one should allow them selves to become slave to work at the expense of mental development. Possessing d natural inclination for books and music I found time to take up studies and did not slight my work either; for my desire is to excel in whatever I do. The facilities for
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
TO BRIGHTEN A CARPET.

nOTATO water is excellent for bright
 ening a shabby or faded carpet. First . of all. the carpet should be well beaten and brushed Then take half q dozen good-sized potatoes and scrape them as finely as possible into a 6ncket of warm water Strain. wiring a cloth ont of the potato water and with it give the carpet a good rub all over, rinsing the cloth frequently.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

For bowel complaints in children all ways give Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sWeetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

Removing stains of long st- ndiug from marble Is not difficult task when the following plan is used: Mix one gill each of soap suds and OK gall and half a pint of turpentine. Then add as much fuller's earth as will make a paste and rub 1t oa the stains Leave this on a few days and then wipe on. If neces- sary. the operation can be repeated.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

When q white enamel vessel las become discolored. simply Ill it with water sne add teaspoonful of chloride of lime Allow 1t to boi! a few minCtes.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

HEu ITH the advent Of the blouse as one of the particulars of women's dress the laundry bill " has either been found swollen
 beyond recognition or the work in the household has enlarged. It is proper that girls who wear these pretty affairs should know how to wash and iron them, thereby aiding the family pocketbook. The washing and ironing should be done in the easiest and plain est way.
 The washing of prints Is much the same as woolens, for there Is DO soaking except in particular cases. The psrtic- ular case can mean that there is a new waist to be washed and there Is some doubt as to whether the colors are fast. When this question is uppermost soak the waist in clear. cold water. to which a handful of salt has been added. This makes the water colder and harder. and It's solvent powers are not so great Colors that have slight tendency to run are easily fixed. If the blouse
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

Wash: Alfred simon. Chicago; L. II. Landis. Buckeye.
 Guests at the Adams Annex were: w. F. Williams. Ash Fork: Mir. and Mrs A II. Inist. Salt Lake City: S. L. Shaff, Florence; John Miller, Los Angeles: F l.. Webber. O. LOngacre. Jr., Prescott; M. L. Thuli. New York; F. H. Bennett, w. l.. Burton. w. R.. Morrison. Phoenix; H. D. Andrews and wife, Watertown, N. Y; J. L. Rogers, Chicago.
 'I have a world of confidence fin Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for l have used it with perfect success" writes Mrs. NJ. | Basford. Poolesville, Md For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

|. my" sighed Mrs. Justwed. the other evening as she md
 MT. ]. sat on the veronda at Mrs. Suburbanite's, how l dread going back to town the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe. !

IFrom the AtchlSOn G1Obe.1
The Atchison men are greatly ex-
lately, and left a man lot of money.
We don't believe it; we've noticed that
women with money are very rare, and
when they have money, they are
usually devoted to the church, and
not to the men.
the Globe, "a woman hurt my feel
ings. Later, she explained the state
ment which had offended me. and
apologized, and glowed with pleas
ure for hours afterwards. Which set
me to thinking. If you offend any
one, why not apologize? There is
more pleasure in apologizing when you
are wrong than there is being often
sive.''
A woman who expects good deal
of the men, is visiting at a certain
house in AtchEson. The host decided
lately that he would wait on" the
woman exactl5 as she believed men
should wait Oil women. So he was as
gallant as an old cavalier, and as at
tentive as trained servant. thinking
she would finally accept it as joke,
but she accepted it in all seriousness
as exactly her due.
Investigation reveals that the Pill
grim Fathers did not amount to much.
We often wonder if Abe Lincoln
amounted 10 as much as the hundreds
of books devoted to him indicate. Is
it possible for any man to be as much
of saint as Lincoln is represented as
being2 Or have the people a habit
of overestimating the goodness of a
dead man, and of unjustly abusing a
living man?
when 1 am placed in control of
the nation" an Atcfison man often
says, ST will -'' Thus and so.
Today he was telling how he would
have this and that done, when he was
placed in charge of the country's af-
fairs. How are you getting along in
your ambition to have the country
turned over to your we asked him.
mot very well,'' he replied; 81 can't
control my own family
why does the cost of living in
crease so steadily?" people are asking.
Because so many men are engaging
in politics and reform instead OF
] farming; because so many men are
becoming doctors, lawyers and preach
ers. instead of farmers; because sc
many men believe they must work
the public instead of the farm; be-
cause so many men become agents in
stead of engaging in modest and
/ profitable farm work: because the
people pay more attention than they
should to the fakir. and not as much
as they should to the modest and in
! dustrious farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
How are those New Years resolutions
houding out?
The road to success is paved with
other mems failures.
The fellow who drives a balky horse
may have to beat his way.
A gossip is a person who tells things
before We lave a chance co tel them
ourselves
Sillicuss-"Marriage is q tic. isn't
it?'' Henpeckke-"Worse than that,
it's moose"
Some people seem to embark on the
sea of matrimony simply for the fun of
rocking the boat.
The wisdom of some people is con-
fined largely to knowing what other
people ought to do.
When cisagreeable man COMPLAINS
that he d, esn't feel ike himself his
friends are apt to rejoice.
Blobbs-'T know most people don't
like Skinner. but I think he's brick"
Slobbs-"He is-a gold brick"
When a girl has lips like cherries
you might complete the smile blu say
ing her kisses are like cocktails.
Life is full of paradoxes. Out in
Chicago professional strong man Is
being sued by his wife for support.
Wigwag-"In your travels where have
you found the dryest cIimate?' Guzzler
fright here in Philadelphia on
Sunday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10

going to be secured through river and
harbor appropriation bills of the char
acter that they have assumed in years
past. The thing to do is to map out
comprehensive system of deep water
ways and then provide for their con-
struction in systematic fashion either
through yearly appropriation from
congress of such sums as can be
spared for the purpose or by a bond
issue that will provide the funds as
they are needed. Going into debt, even
for vast and beneficial public i'm
provement such as this. is not to be
encouraged on general principles, but In
this instance it would appear to be an
equitable way Of handling this PROPOSE
ton The future generations Of this
nation should help to pay for work of
this kind which will be of more benefit
to them than to those who are under
taking it.
Until some such plan as this is de-
vised a real deep waterways system in
the United States that will amount to
anything and be of benefit to the peo-
pie of the whole country will always be
in the future. 1t will certainly never be
brought about by a few millions each
year for the improvement of this river
and few more millions for the i'm
provement of that river as is provided
for in the ordinary river and harbors
appropriations bills. Such work as IS
done under appropriations of this sort
is not part OF well-developed plan
for a deep waterways system. 1t is do
ing.a work here and there which is of
some benefit to the immediate localities.
but that is about all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
DEE WATERWAYS.

"a very comfortable" river and har-
Dor appropriation bill is the way the
measure of that character. which is TO
nut through the present session of
congress. is styled in Washington.
That's we'll within the truth as the bill
will carry with it appropriations
amounting to $4,000, 900. A great por-
ton of this money is to be set aside for
the Improvement of the rivers and the
appropriations for this purpose are
much larger than they have been dur
ing the past few years.
This would appear to indicate that
the improvement of the waterways OF
the nation are to be carried on in the
same old haphazard and Intellectual
way that they have been in the past.
Millions of dollars have been sunk in
piecemeal work of this character and
the returns have been nothing, to all
practical purposes. OF course, there
are probably existing contracts in con-
nection with various pieces of patch
work river Improvement which have
been undertaken in the past few years
that will have to be fulfilled But these
surely do not call for any such sums OF
money as it is proposed to appropriate
for river improvement.
Nothing is more essential for a proper
development of the country and the
solving of many of the pressing trans.
portation problems than an adequate
system of deep waterways through the
very heart of the land which is quite
feasible by the development of the Mis-.
sissippi and its mammoth tributarie:
that extend to east and west and tai
an empire of great proportions
Such a system of waterways is never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
HU1AOR OF THE Day

s Worried Captain Sas the colonel signals
some invention Of his own. apparently a
tpa MsIt1 OF the Extend. the Close and
Eesourceful Sub-Extreme nervous ten
sion; airships in sight-Punch.
G. Q. D.-Wanted-A young gentleman
on the point Of marrying a lovely girl is
most most DESTROYS Of meeting with man of
D1ilty of dissuading him from this dan
serous step.-Harper's Weekly.
Let one man stand at nv right hand,
Horetius quoth, -ouoth he. Let one abide
at my left side and keep the bridge with
for caitff foes like these; and when we
write about the fight, we'll share the roy
aities. "-PittSburg Post.
Anything new in Punkville?'' "Well.
Local lawyer got SO excited over the dis
up will case he'd been nursing for the
last fourteen years. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Mr.. Grump Ga savage bachelor)-I don't
see why man should get married when
3 good parrot can be bought for 81. Miss
disadvantage. A grizzly bear can't be
bought for many times that-Boston
The two men talked for a time in the
Train train Are you going to hear Barkins
ed the other Take my advice and don't
I hear he is an awful bore Il must CO.,
said the other. I'm Barkins Life
He had managed to accumulate a lot of
money by more or less questionable meth
DDS. II should like to do something for
the benefit of the town." he said. Well
suggested the poor but otherwise honest
citizen, you might move out of it.''-Chi-
cago News.
s-She has wealth of hair" Nonsense.
she has hardly anyi" .I know, but what
she has is golden Post.
Smiths i'll in bed, hear Yes. He
smoked cigar from the wrong pocket
London Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
DTFFERING METHODs.


A couple of details in the special
message sent to congress the other
day by the president on the subject
of governmental regulation of the
railroads and other industrial corpor-
ations of nationwide scope empha-
size in a marked manner the differ
ence of methods employed by Mr.. Taft
and his predecessor, Colonel Roose-
Welt, in their dealings with congress.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was in the
chief executives chair his suggestions
on any given subject were followed
Immediately with the presentation in
congress by some of his particular
friends of bills that had been drawn
by his legal advisers covering the
point in his suggestions. Then came
a battle Mr.. Roosevelt tried to jam
these bills through congress in the
identical way they had been prepared
at his direction. 1t was his way or
no way at ALL and the latter was gen
orally the result.
Note the differing method used by
Mr. Taft. His suggestions for the
regulation of railroads are far more
radical in detail than any which were
made by Mr.. Roosevelt. At that,
though, there is nothing in them
which should cause the railroads any
particular alarm. Nor has this been
done as is evidenced by the fact that
the message did not affect the stock
market in any material fashion.
These suggestions call for the most
carefully prepared bills covering them
as the questions involved are exceed
ingly intricate to write into law. Mr..
Taft has had such bills prepared by
his attorney general, the capable Mr..
Wickersham But does he rush them
into congress and announce that they
are the only measures he will accept?
No, indeed. He doesn't even send
them to congress. He has had them
prepared for guidance and help if the
congressman which to take advantage
of them. He makes this plain by this
paragraph in his message:
"By my direction the attorney gem
eral has drafted a bill to carry out
these recommendations which will be
furnished upon request to the appro-
pirate committees whenever it may
be desired
He has practically the same thing
to say concerning a bill he has had
drafted embodying his ideas relative
lions. There can be no doubt that
the bills which Mr.. Wickersham has
drafted cover these problems in about
as good away as any legislation that
could be devised. They have prob
ably been drafted with the advice of
the president himself and the other
high legal talent in the cabinet.
No disposition is shown by Mr.. Taft,
however to jam them down the con-
gressional throat as the best and the
only measures that can be drawn up.
There is nothing of dictation in his at
titude towards congress And because
of this very fact he will come nearer
getting from congress what he desires
than If he had shown disposition to
assume dictatorial ways. Dictation is
offensive to all men and especially to
those in public life under a republican
form of government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10

Come along .ei''
Say, cub Is this regular" asked
wheaton. appealing to the top Of the
pear tree.
No answer wis returned. and he per-
mitted himself to be led to the gate. His
trunk had been deposited there bv the
carriage. but the strong-armed cook
Jumped him over 1t. and then. releasing
MS ear, she pointed down the road to-
wards the depot and said:
Hike yourseIfs,
But-but don't understand, You
know am invited to pass a couple
VI weeks here, and arrive"
Come back at or o'clock"
But IS any one dead or anything
Pus me next and I'll send for my trunk.
no Sherlock Holmes
diAe along!' was the answer the
cooh returned as she left him and re-
Soa. lleu 70 the pear tree just as human
FORM was scrambling down the ladder
TO make rush for the house.
An nour later. at the country denot
Fred Waterman and his rnotIer r,et
the mystlned young Wheaton. and ev-
plantations were in order At least lie
was induced to return to the manor
part, agreed to do their best % - s .nslr
the mystery. They didn't have re- try
When the young man was fntroduced
to Miss Mamie her bushes and con-
fusion told all, and as soon as he had
reached the privacy of his room he
kicked himself and said:
What an unmitiga.ed -uuIe ,v.s
lot to see through it and fake a wall
Unit: she could come down. I dese~ue
the boot, but I'm goil to fall in 1--we
with her and marry her instead. Fred.s
own sister and call.i her scl1b, aus
threatened to lombard her out OF tha
treep'-(C copyrighted. 1919 by Associates
Literary PresS.)