davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
History of Clothes.

~ HE band around the silk hat really
 N came from the flet which originally - kept the headdress in place The nick or lappet in the collar of the morning coat is revival of the days when nick had to be made in order 10 allow of the top half of the very high collar being turned up. while the lower half remained down. The buttons on the back and the slit tails are the legacy of the days when
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

well lighted. There is a large. spacious bathroom, fitted in most modern manner and with an oriel window lighting. The main staircase extends up to the third floor. the same being divided into large amusement room and servants rooms The chambers have enameled finish and polished hardwood floors. The exterior is covered with narrow siding and painted light cream color, with green roof and white sash. This house is estimated to cost $500. exclusive of heating and plumbing.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

creams and the fruit juices that compose them supposedly pure. But the doctors and authorities on dletetics are getting somewhat worried over the future effects on the figures and the general health of the confirmed candy fends." They are of the opinion that Il little work on the temperance line in checking the consump tion of bon bons. marshmallOws and fudge would not be amiss.
 Many of the boarding schools have at tempted to cut down the candy allowance of the young ladies under their charge with very indifferent results. The fact
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
Footgear for Horses.

~ JAPANESE horses wear sandals of rice
 straw, bundles of which arc attached .I to the saddle. to be renewed when necessary. The Iceland peasant shoes his pony with sheep's horn. In the upper Oxus valleys horseshoes are made of the nntlers of the mountain deer fastened with horn pins. Horses in the Soudan go in their stocking feet-their socks are of camel skin. .
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
Latest Paris Summer Fashions.

this is of the brightest shade of cerfse tussore. This tunic Is cut in deep points which hang at the sides of the skirt and other points which come up over the front of the bodice. The edges of all are worked with hemstitehing. done in black silk.
 About twelve Inches from the bottom of the skirt wide eyelet holes are worked into the crepon. and through these black velvet ribbon is passed. tied In stif bows on either side. where the points of the tunic fall. It makes very attractive trimming. The sleeyes, kl-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

> UMMER Is the time when American
 women eat candy. The American
 girl of all Ages loves 1t. From early ~ morning until late evening she can
 munch sweetments and be satisfied. and these are of a thousand different varieties and flavors. Strong men have ransacked the world to find a new flavor. a subtle tang that will appeal to her taste Tn her next and latest box of candy. Somewhere between sunrise and sunset twenty four big carloads of candy are eaten by American women.
 When Miss America was a very little
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

our ancestors rode in voluminous coats. and the coats had to be open up the back when on horseback, and buttoned up when walking.
 The fringe of the shawl was once a necessity It was put there to proven. the edges fraying out The little bow inside the hat was originally put there to pull the soft crown together and 10 s,acken or tighten 1t. The lines on the back of gloves were merely a continual ton of the seams which used to be DO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

and culinary department ure very com plete. with well fitted pantry, china closet and store room. There Is a rear stairway leading up from the Kitchen and down to the basement. The recep- ton hall Is a large. spacious room. with circled outer angle. arranged with three curved windows and window seat and q wide circling piazza outside. The out side cornices, piazza, etc, are refined in detail and carefully studied.
 The second floor has five good cham bers, all provided with ample closets and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

prominent between the fingers.
 Clocks on stockings are another name for gussets, which used once to be there. The fancy pricked holes in shoes were once real holes Whatever was intro duced into clothes in the old times 'n- variablF remained there. Trousers rolled up al the bottoms and turned back sleeves in the case of soldiers illustrates this. The buttons now seen on the sleeves of mems coats were once used to fasten the cuffs together.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

~ HE width of the house Is 32 feet.
 and the depth 30 feet, exclusive of
 piazza and rear shed. Entering the
 reception hall. you are at once iu1-
 pressed with It's original beauty. The reception hall and parlor are highly finished In white enamel and mahogany trimmings, the beam ceiling in harmony. The sitting room and den in Flemish oak and the dining-room in golden oak. The floors are of oak and birch to match. The accommodations afforded the kitchen
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

mono shaped, are of crepon and untrim- med. There Is as finish a little round collar of yellow lace, with a jabot of the same and n black patent leather belt with a gold buckle.
 In the check crepons a recent creation from Paris Is very simple; in fact. so simple that 1t can hardly be described.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
Shirt and Cuff Cases.

Ea>A EN who travel and those who take BH the usual vacation in the summer welcome the new shirt and cuff cases. These can be made by any woman who Is the feast handy with Il needle The evening shirt bosom Is known quantity as to size. and the case is simply flat bag which accommodates three wcIl-folded shirts and buttons over at the top with flap. It Is made of plain linen, and if man Is to sanction it as convenience. allow it to escape all touch of the feminine and remain the acme of all that is plain. Seam 1t on the wrong side: turn and stitch Its edge in simple. manly fashion. Face the flap. stitch 1t likewise and provide 1t with q sane and sensible buttonhole and re liable button, neither of them too small for masculine fingers.
 A cutf case Is made identically like the shirt cnse. except that Its size Is meas ured to fit the cuffs. Collar cases are well-known articles, but they should always be made with the determination to avoid frllls. Men do not. ns q rule. yearn for n bow of satin and the tioral decorations that belong to the feminine
 TO PREVENT PRESERVATION.
 HT this time of year many women
 e suffer from excessive precipitation of the neck. hands, armpits and face. Whether the afflictlon is local or general, the cause is always the same blood circulation. For the betterment of the circulation nome treatment should be taken. With hands on the hips. bend the trunk slowly forward. holding the head erect Then arise to a standing position. This must be repeated many times to de- rive benefit
 Another exercise is quick drawing mp of the knee at right angles to the body, the limb extending downward. Replace the foot and raise the other limb in the same way. Repeat this exercise quickly. With sponge apply cold water at the base of the head and allow the spine also to come under the cold water influence.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

that they are forbidden seems to made confections more sought after than ever. II adds spice to the taste from the very fact that 1t Is forbidden. and candy snug gliug has become enc of the recognized sports. It Is game that never grows stale and wearisune
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
GlTTbB fABbGS0e THE MSlNe yoV:INe NAN

Cbap Make the Who
 Loafs rOundi n Inc
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

ILL you please give me one sane
 reason why people shouldn't get married just as well In the sum as in wInterT' insisted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Keep Your Eye On Indiana

initial skrmh conflict Of the people the interests
n Indianapolis
will depend of the of the campaign 1910 in
the nation.
Senator Beverdge who refused to bow the neck to the will Of the
combine tariff BILL
fighting for his political life aud for the life of the movement
the all missiles
the political Adh the interests
bending republicans the old
Indiana always political center, this the imegh with
radicals and insurgents of whom Bevde back to the policy Of
the regulars.
This morning the Beverage he has They he has the
resolutions
the
convention
this the peoples all
the nation If Indiana with politicians and
with her of political philosophy nurgn then
there will be for the caba special interests
has for been standing political LAS Indiana
the nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Mint JelIy.-Pour two cups
boiling water over freshly bruised
mint leaves. Simmer for 10 min
utes, strain, and to one pint of the
liquid add a package of lemon
gelatin. Sweeten to taste, stir
well and cool. When cool pour
into individual models to harden.
Plain Cookies.-Cream one cup
of shortening with two cups sug-
ar. Add one well-beaten egg, one
cup milk. three teaspoons baking
powder and -four enough to make
a soft dough. Roll thin, cut IN
cakes and bake in moderate oven.
Noodles: Beat one egg slightly
with a pinch of salt and add -four
enough to make a stiff dough.
Knead and roll as thinly as pos
sible. Cover and let stand a half
hour. Then roll, cut in very thin
shavings, and let dry. When need
ed cook 20 minutes in chicken or
veal broth.
Rice Waffles. and sift
one and three-quarters cups flour
with three teaspoons baking pow
der, one-quarter teaspoon salt and
two tablespoons sugar. Add two
thirds cup rice, one and one-half
cups milk, one tablespoon shorten
ing and one we'll ebaten egg. Cooa
on waffle iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Ibid you take my advice and
see the doctor?"
"No. / saw the doctor ami
took HTS advice"
Ibid you take his prescrip-
tion?"
Eyes. I took it to the drug
gist."
Ibid he take and fill the pre-
scription?"
"No. He took and filled bot
tle."
''Then did you take IT,"
''No. The druggist took It"
"What, took the bother"
'.No. Took my money. kept
the bottle"
''Then did you take the medi-
cine?"
"Yes. I took 1t home"
"Then did you take it?"
mo. already had It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
THE DREADFUL FIGHT

81 mean, did you take 1t in
wardly?"
"No. I took 1t out of the bot
tle."
'Then did you take it,"
eyes. I took the bottle"
''Took the bottle inwardly?"
mo. / took 1t outside and put
it in the ash barrel"
"Then you didn't take the bottle
after all?"
mo. The ashman took 1t after
ALL"
"In fact, you didn't take any
thing?"
Eyes, 1 did. 1 took look and
1t was gone"
"Then WHO took the medi-
cine?"
"My wife took 1t. That's whu
I got 1t for"
Swat! Biff! THUD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

SOMERVILLE, N. j., April S.
AS a result of a thunderstorm a
very artistic job was done at w.
A. Arkenberg's house. l. was no
SLOUGH of a storm, and put the
fire alarm system on the blink, but
when 1T came to the Arkenberg
residence it paused to go over the
premises with a master touch. A
bolt of lightning that struck the
house passed through several
rooms and left some gilt holding
which had been painted over with
white paint stripped of every parti-
Gle of paint and as brightly gold
FURNISHED as when new.
However, to make up for this,
the lightning badly wrecked the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Teddy On Politics

As the Egyptians much sefgoverpmen they
England had ALL Teddy stir
shouldn't
until fitness capaby
hard with the business When
they feeding their obnoxious
crocodles going selfgovern
evidently there sentiment
against Engands
khediye who obedience held
Teddys that shouldn't
thing better humang
being 'red
within thousand miles Of the ancient and beloved Nile
Teddy with whole skin
still politics.
the develop still further by the time
his mind a
politics that will whole with invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Why Scorn Late
Marriages?
BY Cynthia Grey.

In days of old girls were mar
ried at the age Of Is or there
abouts to boys of 10 or 20, and
the world smiled at the romance.
At the age Of 25, If "Mr. Right"
had failed to appear, girls were
old maids and out of the market.
Nowadays the average age for
girls to marry is 25, and women
are not "old maids" at So. But
although times have changed for
the bachelor girl-the world still
gushes over the romantic marriage
OF the young and regards with a
sort of tolerant disdain the mar
riage of the woman of 35 or more.
Does the world think that only
the young and beautiful are capa-
Bile of romance or fitted to marry?
Why do we have such an attitude
toward the marriage of the ma
ture woman She is usually the
woman who has given love and
sympathy generously to those who
needed her help, and now she
longs for sympathetic compan-
ionship of her own.
She would value a strong arm
to fight her battles now that her
own arm is tired. She shrinks
from childless and selfish old
age. Her heart is tender, for life
has taught her much. Her hair
may be faded and her cheek may
have lost its roundness, but her
heart is at its best.
The couple who married early
in life never learned the valuable
lesson of control. They cannot
appreciate the luxury of compan-
ionship, who never have been lone,
ly. In the heyday of youth they
take the good things of life as a
matter of course, and are unap-
preciative and Unsuitable.
Added years bring about a read
Justment of ideas. The older low
ers place affection first in their
list and worldly prosperity takes
second place. They value every
little bit of happiness and treas
ure up every act of kindness.
Where youth is sharply critical.
the mature sweethearts look upon
their loved ones with eyes which
see through the surface, If life's
lesson has been learned Alright.
and down into the depths of the
heart.
Don't scorn late marriages. 'Tis
better to love late than not to love
at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Many Tacoma members of the
ID. A. r.. are planning to go to
Olympia Thursday, April 7, to at
tend the annual state assembly.
Mrs. Dan Calkins is hostess this
afternoon at bridge luncheon
and tomorrow will entertain at
cards.
There will be an open meeting
of the American Woman's league
at the Tacoma Music Hall this
evening. Strangers are invited
and will be given an opportunity
to learn the purpose OF the club
league.
Alpha lodge. MO. 1, D. of H..
will entertain with a card party
this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Alexander Wingfield will
be hostess Thursday afternoon at
her residence, North Twenty-sixth
and Proctor streets, for the fo~t-
nightly meeting of the Music
Study club.
The auxiliary to White Glover
chapter, o. E. s., will entertain
tomorrow evening with a program
of music and reading at the South
Tacoma Masonic temple.
st. Luke's Parish Guild will
hold a demonstration sale of Ia
coma-made goods on April 7, 8
and 8, at lit C street.
Mrs. ]. Harry Scott. 709 South
I street, will entertain for the
Angelus Study club at her rest
dence Thursday afternoon. The
program includes a study of the
early period of American history.
Mrs. Frank Moulden will enter
tain at her residence, 2715 South
D street, Wednesday afternoon,
complimentary to the Ladies' Aid
society of the Central Methodist
church.
Mrs. M. Stronger will be hostess
lat her home, 5741 South Yakima
avenue, Wednesday afternoon for
a meeting Of South End women
who are interested In an equal
franchise club.
Il Vida chapter, No. 35, Order OF
/ the Eastern Star entertained last
evening with the third of series
of dancing parties given monthly
at Masonic temple.
The April tea of the Woman
: Union of the Ethical society of
Tacoma, will be held tomorrow af-
/, ternoon at the Tacoma Music hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
THE liking" AND
HIS NEIGHBOR
BY Elelle Becker

From May until October for 10
years Judge Hawley had sat on his
front porch every morning after
breakfast for an hour or more.
Sometimes he read, sometimes he
smoked and sometimes he whit
tied, but oftener he Just sat look
ing over the road, across the
clover meadow and toward the
distant hills. Every day court
was in session he could be seen
striding along the two miles, rain
or shine. He was a hard man to
describe, for he wasn't especially
bookish nor brilliant, nor he
wasn't crabbid, like most folks
would be living alone with a col
ored cook, and he wasn't "easy."
Someone ventured once to say
that the Judge had an individual
ity.
The little girl who had come to
live in the little house whose strip
of garden went bravely out to the
street between the two yards got
to watching for the tall spare fig
ure whenever her mother left for
work downtown. She would sit
at the sidewindows with her cat
and tell that purring listener won.
derful things about their neigh
Dor. Once she imagined he was
king in exile and she his daugh
ter whom he had not seen since
she was a wee baby. She was al
ways weaving stories abou
somebody's father. Because
haven't one, I suppose" she rea
soned one lovely June morning
when the raspberry bushes alonl
the fence almost hid the solitar,
figure on the porch. Excuse me
Thomas" she said to the cal
when the story Of the king was ii
favor. II cant see the king iron
here. I'm going to climb tn
cherry tree. You may follow me
please" Thomas then supposed b
be q lady-in-waiting to the prin
cess. But Thomas did not. AM
Alice perched in the heart OF tn
tree. with her feet on the loves
---------------~- -----------------------
Ny number Is 20. Skidoo. go
------~----
- nshr.n.a nsfa,na fhn go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

There 10 more catarrh In this ssc,ioa az tn
country than all other diseases put together.
ana until fae last few yesrs WAS supposed y
% ineurabls. For q great maay years doctors
pronoancsd 1t local disease ana prescribed
local Remedies. and by constantly falling 10
eafs with local treatment. pronounced q In
durable Science has proven eatsrrh 70 be a
constitutional dissass. and therefore reauirss
constitutional treatment Hairs catarrh Cure.
manufaetuFsd BY v. .. Cheney a ca. roledo.
onle. 10 the only constitutional cure on tbs
nsArhet u is tsken internally in deses from
- nsops 70 q teespoonfHL Il acts dirscsly On
ne blood ana mucouB surfaces Of The evrtnr..
ahsy efer ons Hundred Doilalu for ans esss
= Iaiis 70 eurs. aena for circulars and tssff-
Asarss ,. J. CHENEY 9 CO.. Toledo. Quiz.
Sold b. pFuseisfa gss.
s.ss Hai'a Family Pills spr constipation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
DaIYSbor1S1orY

limb, forgot him for a time.
The judge was whiting. "And
he never looks up when he whit
ties. / wonder IL he's thinking
about me" was said with a
sigh. "How silly" she thought,
as she realized she was signing.
But -" she started, when
Thomas, gliding stealthily,
stopped her short, and she
screamed, ooh, you're after a
pretty bird, you have-Pll tell the
king" as the cat shot up the
branch above her, and she revert
ed to her imaginary world.
The judge had heard the scream
and bounded off the porch like a
boy. He looked around for a mo-
ment, seeing nothing; and then
Alice screamed again, quite like
any damsel of olden times in dis
tress. The king saw her wave a
handkerchief. and jumped over
the fence and ran across the mar
row garden.
Are you hurt. child?" he
painted.
"No, sire, but the knave fright
ened me-" Alice said. with wide
eyes. Then, ooh, I forgot" and
she blushed and commenced climb
ing down, with an embarrassed at
tempt at patching things up some
how. did the knave escape?" she
heard, as she reached the ground
and looked up to see a grave face
lrelieved only by slight twinkle
in the gray eyes.
/ Like a flash, she answered, as
Earnestly, her hands clased excit
ledly, Eyes, oh king; but lister
lin this hour that you have com.
Ito my aid l have great news fol
YOU am the Princess Alice
your lost-long daughter"
We'll. well, that is news, fail
+, lone" the Judge said CALAMITY
Then suppose you will dine will
me in the castle today"
| with pleasure, sire" Sh,
bowed so that the ribbon on hel
hair nearly touched the ground.
1t was not until dinner was an
! nounced that the two threw of
their masks. ooh, what will m,
; mother say, Mr.. Hawley? 1 CUES
/ I'll have to go, really"
i us not that thy lady-mothe
coming? Go thou and tell her tina
the exiled king invites the princes
to his table,"
i 1t was irresistible. But tn
e Judge was begged to come, toe
and ask. The quiet, dainty won
t Ian hesitatingly gave consent
little OF the old girlish fun Turk
ling about her mouth.
When the next June came. an
. the Judge had not once sat on hi
y Iporch, Alice came boundin
! Through the garden and aroun
I the house. one lovely morning
n where she found her neighbor.
nj Aren't we ever going to pla
: lany more on the porch?"
What think you OF the prir
= lcess entering the exile of her kin
: forever. with the lady-mother as
! Iqueen7"
II ooh - or - OIL the grandes
!. thing ever
Il The Judge stopped and kisse
~ The happy child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
EARLY MATINEES

Alderman John H. Jones of Chi
cago is trying to set the matinee
hour at 1 p. m. instead of 2{15 p,
M, so that returning theatergoers
would not take the seats In the
cars when tired shop girIa are
going home. e|fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Try frying eggs IN olive oil. Put
two tablespoons oil into the pan
and as soon as hot put the eggs
in the pan. When the white is
set, turn the egg, leave for a mo-
ment and serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Baz Goodhunch is coming out
daily In a different necktie. This
is supposed to be owing to the rag
carpet social held at his house.
and the resultant rag carpet Will
be less many bright hues, juey-
ing from Baz's selections.
vERITAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

In making potato salad mix salt
thoroughly through your minced
potatoes before adding the dress
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Details-the couture, the dress
ing of the neck, the gloves and
the shoes--mark the well dressed
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Wells of all kinds may be cleaned
by washing in alcohol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Gen. s. s. Baden-Powell is q
very clever artist, and he has 8
hne collection of pictures which ne
has painted and drawn himself.
Many of these are studies OF
South African life, and one of the
quaintest depicts a native woman
with baby strapped on her back
and her head bent almost to the
ground, who is supposed to be
washing clothes in a pool of water
while lyddite shells are bursting
all around her.
A village physician had an old
crepit man for a patient. He was
able to sit up and that's all. He
was looked after by his daughter,
who somewhat neglected him. The
doctor vainly urged her to wash
the old man oftener. At last he
complained to the girls brother,
who addressed her thus:
Look here, Lizzie, you've got
to do one of two things-you'v We
either got to wash dad good or
brush him over with gold paint
for now he amt no color at ali. !"
She took the hint.
A perambulating professor OF
phrenology encountered a party OF
well known musical people and
tried to give a diagnosis of a ceIe-
brated pianist's bumps.
Here" said the professor, run
ming his long fingers through the
hair Of the great pianist-"here
is a practical business man; no
nonsense about him: No art for
this gentleman; all stocks and
bonds! No dreamer about him
At this point one of the spec
tators caught the professors eye,
and began working his fingers
vigorously to give the benighted
phernologist an idea of piano
playing.
II may also say" continued the
lecturer, shat tho gentleman is
quick with his fingers. I'll wager
that he is one Of the best type
settlers in the town"
"Sir. want to engage space In
your automobile show"
Have you an automobile TO ex-
hibit %
'Mef No. IseIl q self-thread-
ing needle. price 10 cents"