davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

~ VEN the summer girl of the days before the war was not so pictur esQue as the one of 1910. In the N days of our great-grandmothers,
 when bouffant fashions and low necks were all the vogue. fads were nu- merous but not in the way they are today. The summer girl of today has fads that are too numerous to mention, but they are entirely different from those of her great-grandmOther. The sylph-iike slenderness of the maid today was un- known in the days of crinoline, and the girl who can make herself look slender to the extreme Is the one who is declared ihe most fashionable.
 But the matter of slenderness is per haps one of the minor fsds of the 1910 summer girl. She is picturesque as c whole, a complication of all the fads that have been advanced Her frocks exaggerate her stimness and they give a plain and severe line to her silhouette During the hot summer months the sensible girl dis cards nearly all of her false hair. making the head as cool as possible The hair is then parted in the middle or on the side. according to the individual taste.
 It is then done up on the back of the head or the nape of the neck in the care less coils that suggest large pufs The most simple style of dressing the hair is one of the best fads of the 1910 summer girl. Sometimes she tucks a small bunch of curls underneath the coils at one side
 One of the things noticed to a great extent this season Is the lack of extrava- gaDce in the quantity of material used in summer gowns, no matter what the type To make up the tout ensemble of the summer girl there is a minimum number of the sheerest lingerie things. Low npcKs short sleeves SfanfV and ghOrr skirts, transparent hosiery and dull kid pumps complete the outfit These are the things mostly worn at the resorts and house parties.
 Among the other unusual things that the summer girl has taken up Is the sweater bathing suit. This is one of the most practical Of all the fads. The woolen material takes the water gradually and thus protects the bather from a sudden
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
For the Woman Who Can1ps Out.

Camping Tn the back yard has its nd vantages also. Where the income is too small for the req! summer vacation. the back yard can easily be turned into very good camp. A summer house makes a splendid one. Screens of bamboo and Japanese netting protect the occupants from insects. Instead of taking out the whole bedstesd the springs can be laid on the floor on four wooden blocks from four to six inches high.
 Awnings of unbleached cotton sheeting will keep out the rain. Camping in the back yard combines nearly all the pleasures of open-air sleeping without any of the usual camp drawbacks. Dress ing and undressing can always be done in the house. and this gives the family the benefit of the bathroom. Meals can be served outdoors, on the porch or in the dining room on wet days.
 In the real camp nothing Is more un- comfortable than too much baggage. woman should take along a sweater, a loose-fitting jacket with pockets at least two skirts, soft felt hat with wide brim, woolen gloves, two flannel shirt waists with collars attached, q pair of woolen stockings, two pair of cotton stockings, two changes of woven under wear, half a dozen handkerchiefs. three necktics to protect the neck from the sun, a flannel wrapper, I rubber coat, a pair of knitted bed socks. and a broad brimmed straw hat. There should be a pair of oil-tanhed shoes with high tops, one pair of ordinary shoes for wear about the camp, one draw-string bag for toilet articles and a smaller one for sew ing articles.
 The matter of food Is best left to the women of the party. They usually know what to take along, what will be the most desirable to the men, and word should be said again here about over loading. Too much food is just as much of a burden as too many clothes. It Is quite unnecessary to speak of the small things of the camp outfit. as these will easily come to the mind of the woman when she starts for preparations for the vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
NrclW1kd.@qz@7&u1@wmN

maid. to the extreme delight of the others who were chortling under their breaths. Did you ever stop to think of all woman gives a man when she takes him for better-or generally-for worse. Mir. Justwedr'
 Sure" replied Mir. J. quickly. "She doubles his expenses and halves his pleas ures!"
 If you persist in regarding this most sacred subject in such an unbecoming spirit of leyity. Mir. Justwed'' stated the spinster. in a voice as hard as nails. Il shall be forced to discontinue my kindly interest in discussion that had hoped would be profitable to you. To continue. l insist that the woman gives ail-the man nothing. She gives her entire life to him, disregarding all others"
 So does the man." pleaded MT. J.. 'or he's paying alimony before you could say Jack Robinson'r'
 Mir. Justwed, l refuse to continue the subject further!'
 And with that the affronted damsel picked up her skirts and marched de- rantly Into the house.
 "Oh you model husbandI' gurgled Mrs. TOmpkins from the shadow.
 You will go to the ball game now, will youY' laughed Mrs. Justwed.
 Mir. J. strolled to the other end of the veranda.
 An hour later Mrs. Justwed found Homer-dear seated there, a seowl upon his face. his hat pulled down over his eyes and his whole attitude one of de- jeetion.
 What are you doing. HomerT she asked.
 -- I'm debating. Blossom" he answered slowly. whether to get mad at Destiny for creating such a female as that Single ton woman, or to thank Providence that she has so far been denied a man upon whom to put her theories into practice"
 CARVEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

But just then a car stopped, down at the end of the walk Henry alighted. Mrs. Strictman rushed forth immediately to welcome himi
 Poor Henry. Poor Henry"' laughed Mir. J., with mock pathos.
 "Welli" snorted Miss Singleton, who may have had one chance to make a man miserable for life. but, if so, 1t must have heen so long ago that even she herself had forgotten 1t. Well. so Mir Strict man was at the baseball after sll. Mir. Justwed."
 MT. J. hesitated.
 ''I didn't say so madame-I mean Miss Singleton-did IT. he replied, cautiously.
 No, you didnt!' snapped that amiable lady. But you might just as well have said it That's just like you men-you all hang together and try to help each other even to the extent of-well, I'd just like to see a husband of mine try any thing like that on me!''
 'I imagine you would" retorted Mir. J.. quietly.
 Mrs. J. looked daggers at Homer-dear- his remark was rude. positively ill-bred.
 Mrs. Tompkins-she of the dancing eyes and don't-worry manners-giggled; yes'm. giggled right out loud.
 'Indeed. l would" continued the old maid blissfully oblivious of the thrust just aimed at her. ''I tell you, Mir. Just wed, the attitude of men nowadays to- ward matrimOny and their wives is all wrong, all wrong! It's too one-sided- the men have everything and the women nothingl'
 'I quite agree with you, Miss Single ton," returned MT. J., faeetiously, wink ing adroitly at Mrs. Tompkins. "The men have everything-all the hard work and responsibility of making a living and building the home-and the women noth- ing. That is. nothing but day after day to fritter away around the house, or call ing, or playing bridge, or"
 MT. Justwedl"
 It was all the estimable, unkissed lady
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

bathing suit loses none of its good looks when it Is dripping wet. like other gar ments used for the same purpose.
 Many of this seasons bathing caps are made to fit tight about the head like a hood. They are pretty and resemble some of the older styles. They are trimmed with rosettes at the ears and have strings that float from the back or tie under the chin in cunning little bows. The bathing suit and cap give the wearer quite a chance to show her originality this sum- mer
 The present fad in lingerie is to have stenciled bands ou the petticoats, robes de nuit and combination garments. The best material for such treatment is a good quality of batiste, and the work Is done in colors to match the gown with which the garment is to be worn. The gowns are supposed to be very sheer, in order that the designs can be seen through the skirt and waist. All kinds of deeora- tons are used. such as tiny. Old-time roses. morning glories. pansies. tulips and forget-me-nots.
 One of the principal features of the summer blouses is the absence of shoul- der or armhole seams. The whole shap- ing is contrived by the seam under the arms, which, when the back Is laid on fold of the material, results in the blouse proper being cut in one piece. with the addition of a tiny vest and long under sleeves. The vest is almost hidden by frills of plaited chiffon. put on fn the tabot fashion.
 picturesque novelty among the latest faneies for summer is the English eyelet hat, intended to be worn with lingerie dresses. The embroidery Is put on in a careless way, but 1t is held out at the edge with many rows of lace or null frtlls. that give a softening effect to the face. Instead of the foundations being white, as has been the rule, they are being made In various eolors, which look charming through the small openings of the em- broidery. One of the odd trimmings Is a huge bow made of embroidered linen, carrying out the design in the covering of the hat. Q
 Another of the seasons universal fan cies is the patent leather belt, in all colors. Perhaps the most popular shades in use are red and green, while black is considered smart with almost any color of gown. There Is also the wide French belt, in many colors.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
ou+,ny if only for two weeks.

tent outing if only for two weeks
 Many of the women of the larger cities have solved the summer problem with tempting vacation. Camping out, espe- c,ally when a good location Is selected for the camp, has many advantages ana many measures On the outskirts Of the cities the vacant ground is nearly all covered with camps and in the smaller towns the women have even take up the Idea of spending all the hot months close to nature.
 A person does not have to own the land on which the camp Is pitched. This can be rented for very small sum. ana living in a tent is one of the cheapest ways of spending q vacation one or the nrincipal mistakes made is to pitch the camp in heavy shade under the trees This makes the location damp to eer- tain degree and unhealthy.
 The tent should be pitched Tn such a manner that it will at least get the sun during some portion of the day Dry ness is one of the first essentials of successful camp, and dampness is one Of the evils that should be guarded against.
 When the family is quite large 1t Is wise to have two or more tents In order to give plenty of room and cause no crowding. One of these can be for sleep
 
 for cooking and another to be used as a dining room. The larger the family the more tents are required. All tents for summer should. of course. have floors. These are made of boards and are Il great protection. The task of making the floors is so easy that any man can accomplish it. although he Is not a car penter.
 The utmost simplicity is used in tent life and for this reason the utensils and furniture should be reduced to the least possible. This gives real comfort. Jap anese paper napkins should take the place of the cloth ones. and the cheapest and thickest china should be used. Candles and oil lamps are the best for lighting purposes. Large rehectors can be ar ranged on these in such a manner as to give good results.
 Folding canvas steamer chairs are very comfortable and satisfactory. good sized oil stove will give all the heat nee essary for cooking. A good Idea Is to have a covered way from the cooking tent to the dining tent. and the former should be far enough from the latter that the heat of the fire will have no effect on the diners.
 The advantages of the scheme are many, quite apart from the health aud
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

all right, But don't you think. Miss Sin gleton, man should he expected to be imperfect in at least few thingsT'
 Precisely. Precisely. Mir. Justwed." '" agreed the gentle damsel. warming up to her hobby. No one fin this world is per fect-least of all a man. I'm quite sure sometimes, indeed, that the sex of angels is feminine. But that fact does not. in my estimation excuse a man entirely. There are certain traits taken for granted in a manor he should never marry. Now, for instance
 ''One of them Is that he should hate and detest a baseball game. l dare say" suggested Mfr. J., promptly.
 Why, Mir. Justwed!' expostulated the loVeless Venus. surprised Surely you cannot mean that seriously! Baseball of itself, l suppose. Is harmless. though without doubt foolish and a waste of time. It's the fact that 1t takes a man away from his wife that counts. You can't be at the baseball game and in your own home at one and the same time. can you7 We'll"
 ''Is there any objection to a man talk ing his wife to the ball game with him and kill two birds with one stone. so to speak?' inquired Mir. J. insidiously.
 Miss Singleton hesitated.,
 "Well-not-exactly," she answered slowly. But a ball game is not the place for a woman. She should be home a goddess enthroned amidst her offspring. If she joins her husband in divertise- ments of this sort-material. ordinarily. almost low-she lowers herself in his eyes-becOmes less an ideal. you know"
 "0h, l see," remarked MT. J., as though a great light were breaking upon him. ''Then the husband should give up such material. ordinarily, almost low pleasures as these-and sit at home and burn Incense at the shrine of his wifef Fine businessl Beautiiul-in theoryl"
 Well, why notr' persisted the old
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
WOMEN MUST PAY TAX.

RENCH women are taxed s10 per
 year for the privilege of wearing y mems trousers. It Is considered quite an honor for women to be granted the right to wear mems trousers, and the only ones who have been thus honored are George Sand. Rosa Bonheur, Nine Ireulafoy, the Persian archeologist. Mime F"ucalt. and the sculptors, Mesdames FourreaU and La Jeanette The govern ment confsrs the right only as tribute to great merit; in fact. sort of derora- ton, as the ribbon of the Legion of Honor Is given to men.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

strength so obtained. It is easy for the housewife, there being no burdensome homework to attend to, no rooms tl'ed with bric-a-hrac to be swept and cleaned. few small rugs can be placed on the floors of the tents. and these can easily be shaken out each morning. There is very little work with the exception of getting the meals.
 WoInen. as rule. seldom know what to take with them when they go upon u camping expedition. This Is one Of the points where men have the advantage
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

 M~ the city late that evening
 H owing to fl baseball game that
 U V went into extra innings. There
 fore he hurried through his din ner more or less. the accusing eye of Mrs. Suburbanite- kept the country boarding house just outside the city limits, being upon him.
 Presently he joined Mrs. Justwed on the veranda and sank gratefully Into an easy chair. Now Homer-dear had failed to take note of the fact that the others around were all women-five of them or he might have joined the men cut on the croquet ground instead. So he was in for It.
 ''I do wish he'd come.'' Mrs. Strictman was exclaiming, vexatlousy, as Mir. J.. took his seat 'I declare 1 can't under stand why men will persist in being la te for dinner. Here's Henry with nothing fin the world to do but come right home from the o6ice-and yet he's an hour be- hind time!'
 Maybe he went to the ball game" sug- gested Mrs. Justwed pointediy.
 ''Oh, noi' corrected Mrs. Strictman. No indeed-Henry wouldn't go to the baseball!'
 And there was a wealth of dire mean ing in her accent that boded i'll for Henry's chances if he happened to have predilection for the great American game.
 That's funny remarked MT. J. "I thought I saw him-''
 What" exclaimed Henry's better-half. "Whati"
 "oh, no; oh, mol" Mir. J. hastened to explain; I'm sure l was mistaken-it couldn't have been he l remember his telling me the other day that he didn t like baseball at all and-and Pm sure Mrs. Strictman. it must have been some one else"
 "Humphr sniffed the doubting lady.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

11 n OMEN who spend the summer, or a portion of the summer at least, in tents vOuch for the pleasure attained. This cannot
 be counted a privilege for the well-to-do alone. for anybody can take advantage of the opportunity for such delightful vacation. The tenting vaca- tion is especially recommended for per sons with limited incomes. The excess i've heat of the summer apartments can be avoided and new health r. strength will hr attained hy those wno try the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

shock, a thing that is distasteful to most girls. The suit consists of serge 'knick- CTS" and skirt with knitted woolen sweater made to hug the figure. The sleeves are
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
Pads of the Picturesque Summer Girl

short and are made to roll. correspond ing with the lower part of the garment
 To complete the costume there is a wide sailor collar and a silk crayat knitted
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

n ]: 5: <: :: ::: ::;: E: E:
 fora Ina hurriad throuPh his dim
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-21
NueStrO ServlCiO de COrreOs.

Quiza no hay otro pueblo sobre
la terra que tenga peor servicios
de correos que el del vallo de Taos,
con motive del seryicio de trenes
del D. & K. G. y que hace ell ira
yecto de Santa F6 a Alamosa Y
vice-versa, cuya Inca es una yer
dadera calamnidad Y causa gran
trastorno en- todas las administra
clones de correos servidas por esa
linea. Els un ferrocarrll angosto Y
de mala muerte con ell peor servi.
clio. Su Iocomotara Y sus peque
nos carros son como un tren de
.esos que venden en- las tiendas pa
ra que Sc diviertan los nilos. Una
piedrita Q un montoncito de nieve
detiene con la mayor facilidad 4
ese tren y como consecuencia aueda
de una vez todo interrumpido por
un par de dias 8 por una semana,
En- esta semana no hemos te-
nido correo por cnatro dias; el
tren que salio el lunes de Santa Ft
Sc asust6 en- esos lugares de Cha
mita motive { I'm montoncito de
nieve que el viento habia arrolla-
do en- la mera Inca, y en- el mis-
mo dia, 81 que salio de Alamosa
Sc encalI6 cerca No Aqua Y hasta
la hora de If en- prensa no ha
biamos recibido ningun correo.
durante toda la semana de la par
te norte. Ell de Santa Fe al fit
Ell microbes, con gemidos y pujoI
pddo subir y siquiera algo nol
truio de la Capital Tn tiro d,
mulas podria dar meJor servici'
que esa deplorable y NAL atendidI
Inca del ID. & R. G.
l4ora seria va que 81 Superin
tendente eneargado del servicio d
lcorreos on los trenes, viera sobr.
el asunto de esa inutil liuea y 81
NAL seryicio, porque nosotros es
tamos intitulados 4 melor seryici'
de correos del que tenenoa &C
tualmense,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-21
Los IndiOS de Pueblo Sc OpOnen
a NueStrO AIguaCiI.
iouIEN vENDE LIcoR < Los INDIosg

ioUIEN vENDE LIcoR < Los INDIosg
El microbes en- la tarde anda-
ban varios indigenas en- estado de
ebriedad en- la plaza, promoyiendo
peleas entire ellos y causando bas-
tante desorden, como de costumbre
cuando esos indios SO hallan on es
tado de ebriedad, que por cierto va
es muy continue Y raya va en- abu
SO. En- esa tarde ell Alguacil Ma
yor, Sr. Elizardo Quintana, inten-
to arrestar 4 uno por escandaloso Y
borracho, pero al conducirlo a la
carcel le sali6ron en- 81 camino otros
indfgenas & intententaron arreba-
tarselo, y al oponerse el Alguacil,
varios de esos le acometieron al
pnro golpe, hasta golpearlo y echar
10 por el suelo, por 10 que varios
espectadores fueron en- ayuda del
Alguacil Y lograron poner en- la
carcel a cinco de esos revoltosos in
dios, los que seran jnzgados en- la
corte de paz por acusaci6n del
mismo Alguacil
Actualmente en- la plaza de
Taos, son los unicos-los indios- los
que promueven des6rden y andan
embriagados todo el tempo, cosa
que va no Sc nota aquf con ningdn
ciudadano, Y ell punto mas impor-
tante ahora es saber quien 8 quie-
nes son los individuos que facili
tan licor a dichos indios, que, a
pesar de las Ieyes tan estrictas co
mo rigen en- el territorio, haya to
davfa quien Sc aventura Y atreve
facllitar licor 4 esos indigenas que
cuando andan en- tai estado SO
vnelyen 10 mismo que tioras, como
indios al fin, y que puede traer Sc
rios trastornos en- nuestra plaza co
mo va So ha Observable en- amos pa
sados, asesinando esos 4 ciudada
nos Q a los alguaciles que cuidan
del orden publico.
De momento SO han tornado los
pasos necesarios para dar con los
individuos que facilitan licor aesos
indios Y Sc ha prohibido estricta-
mente 4 las cantinas dc que admi.
tan en- sus establecimientos indio
alguno.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-21
Local y Personal.

Fl viernes y sabado p. p. tuvo
lugar en- esta los exanenes para
maestros de Der. grado. Solamen
te cinco aDlicantes atendieron 4 los
mismos.
Agradecemos al Sr. Manuel
Ross, de Ranches de Taos, su re-
mesa que nos hizo 81 sabado por
pago a la suscripcion de este perio-
dico.
Don Antonio d. Archuleta, de
Cieneguilla, vino 81 lunes a bauti
zar a un hijo de don Albino Ar
chuleta de RI Prado, como padrino.
Nuestro cumplido suscritor, se-
nor Manuel A. Herrera, de Arroyo
Hondo, regres6 de Casper, Wyo.
el viernes ante pasado despues de
haber permaoecldo ALI por 90
meses.
Tambi6n regres6 del mismo lu-
gar, don Iloligario Herrera, tam
bien de Arroyo Hondo. FL martes
visitaron nuestro despacho y nos
abonaron la suscripci6n por cinco
amos.
Los Sres. Juan r. Quintana Y
Mauro Gallegos, de Arroyo Seco,
tranzaron negocios en- la plaza y
en- nuestro despacho el lunes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-21
Trinidad Vigil.
RESOLUCIONES DE CONDO.
LENCIA.

Santa Cruz, N. M. Enero s, 1910.
Sr. Editor de La Revista.
Hoy mismo abrio la terra sus
entranas para recibir en- su seno a.
que aver lleno de vida Y algeria Vi
via tranquilo hacienda la dllicia de
su hogar y llenando de regocijo 4
su amable familia Y fernando el
contento de sus queridos hermanos
y amigos por cuyos ojos hoy vier-
ten Iagrimas que van a aumentar
la angustia de sus corazones, ha-
biendo concurrido en- su asistencia
un gran n1mero de hermanos fra
ternos de Santa Cruz y lugares cir
cunvecinos.
Una comisi6n de tres hermanos
fue nombrada por la Cofradia de
Nuestro Padre Jesus para redactar
resoluciones y comunicar la muer-
te del digno hermano que en- vida
llevaba q nombre de Luis Trujillo
uno de los meiores ciudadanos y
cumplido fraterno, cuya muerte
acaeci6 ell dla Z del actual en- su
residencia en- 81 Llano del Romeri-
lilo, despues de haber sufrido peno
sa enfermedad de pulmonia por el
espaclo de tres horas solameute.
Ell fnado contaba al tempo de
su muerte 76 amos y deja para la
mentar su muerte a su esposa An
tonia Salazar con tres hiJos y una
hiia muier, y yarios nietos, por 10
tanto., Resu6lyase; que nosotros,
los residences de Santa Cruz, con
la muerte de nuestro vecino Y ami
60 perdimos uno de los mejores
ciudadanos, ell cual eh vida fue un
mode.o de nuestra vecindad, v,
Resuelvase, que su esposa ha
perdido a un esposo modelo y bue
40 y sus hijos a I'm carinoso padre.
Resuelyase, ademas, que esta
comisi6n ofrece sus incesantes rue
gos por el eterna descanso del alma
del tinado, y nosotros, como vecinos
Y hermanos en- fraternidad, nos
uuinos con la familia Truiillo en-
su pesar y rogamos a la divina
providencia los asista con la conso
laci6n.
Resuelvase por iltimo, que da
mos las gracias a todas aquellas
personas que tan Embellishments
nos prodigaron su ayuda en- 81 We
lorio y funeral y que una copia de
estas sea mandada la familia
Trujillo como prueba de nuestra
sincera condolencia.
Bias S. Valdez
Pedro Bustos
Juan G. Valencia
Comisi0n.