davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
!;ss ;1S .G:, n s.
80 + BATH ~
~ INC SUITS

gives sort Of n pleasing effert and saves
the girls natural tresses from the splashe~
Of salt water and the burning sunshine.
This seasons bathing caps match the cos
tune They are OF silk or satin IN MANY
shapes. with embroidered ends and rib
bon bows. And II takes talent. by the
way. to put on the bathing cap Just right.
Care must be taken in the dressing OF the
hair so that IL win give a good effect
when the cap is placed on the head. Just
50 many strands must show and a certain
number must be hidden beneath the silk
en- headgear.
Many OF the new bathing suits are OF
silk or satin. or pretty combina ton Of
the two materials In fancy plsids or stripes.
They are very deliberately trimmed. There
are all kinds of tucks. friils, ornaments
and gilt buttons at the neck and puts az
the shoulder Then there are the silk
stockings Of the very finest quality and
the bathing shoes made especially TO
match the elaborate costume
Then there are other bathing suits less
expensive. more durable and not so apt
to spoil when they touch the water In
fact, the latter kind are those preferred
by most women. In these palmer bathing
suits there Is very little change In the
styles from last year. Bathing suit styles
for the woman who really loves a plunge
into the sea very seldom change There
is sometimes a change In the kind Of
material worn for the head covering. or
the laces of the bathiug shoes have a diff
ferent color. out the real costume remains
the same The suit is not worn short one
season and then changed to the very long
affair ut the next opening of the seaside
resort.
Styles in parasols. real necessity at
the sensible sometimes change buf the
selection Of y paraSOl is done according
to individual taste and not often to the
prevailing style or color. This summer
the blue suits will bold sway, although
many women have adopted the pearl gray
variety. Black aud white striped suits
give very pretty effect. and many Of
these Will also be worn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

What do you mean, sir, by setting Oh
those hrecrackersT' be growled
Ill didn't-bOo- hoo-do nothing but
-boo-Iight-noo- EN-" wept Johnny.
Who gave them to your insisted Mr..
Groucher, sternly.
"I-I-I-boo-hoo-M Justwed-boo-
hoor'
And, finally, the entire story was drawn
from the reluctant little rascal Yes, the
entire story OF how Mr.. Justwed-Mr.
Homer Justwed-had deliberately led the
boys OF the house in a conspiracy to
string fireworks and hrecrsckers through
the trees. AMI had shown the boys how
to set them OF at the psychological mo-
ment when Nr. Groucher was beginning
the first strains Of Hail. Columbia. Hap
py Land"
Everybody looked for Mr.. j.
Has anybody seen-nOt Kelley, but
Justwed. Justwed?
No. No, indeed, For Mr.. J. had beat
while the going was good
An hour later a man toiled YEARLY and
cautiously up the boardwalk. Everyone
else had retired.
Darn IT. exclaimed the man as he
stumbled over a loose board. Never
again for mine! A little old sane and
safe Fourth looks good to me. 'Mommer
never will 90 home. now that she's
burned. Dog gone IT.
CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
The Chap Who Believed I'm Fire
works and the One who Didn't.

The Chap Who Believed in Fire
works and the One who Didn't.
- HERE were once two Rising Young
Men who looked upon the Ways aud
Means OF Getting On in the World
much as the American Nation now
looks upon the Fourth of July.
Chan No. / believed In Noise and Sky
rockets and Fireworks.
Chan No. In a Safe aud Sane pro-
gram.
And. naturally, one was Foolish and the
Other wlse-just as with the Two Fac
tons on this Fourth of July question
Chan No. | was n stanch adherent OF
the shoot of the hreworks!' policy. He
believed In plenty of Noise and plenty OF
Red Fire Nothing was worth doing. he
argued. unless 1t was done with Displny.
A Ioud ..Boo-o -ooIil,' he thought, could
always Cover Up multitude OF Defcien-
cies. Dazzle the people by the Way In
which You Do A Thing. he told himself
and they won't have time nor the inclina-
ton to examine How You've Done 1t!
He believed In lighting the Fuse and
letting the Noise and the Smoke attend
to the Rest He talked of How be was
going TO do q thing-even II Ii was moth
ing more than the purchase Of an Egg
Sandwich for lunch ,ud the Admiration
1: would arouse In the minds OF those
who saw him do it-and forgot all about
What he would have Accomplished when
IL was done. II some other chap had
Just Put Through a neat little Business
Deal. he Dragged and he gIoated over the
Ten Dollar Raise he'd gotten a year and
a half ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
Ganjah Smoking i'm West Indies.

Aztecs Of Mexico. In India 1t has been
a curse for centuries
When the East Indian laborer was IN
troduced to the West Indies, about -
years ago. he brought with him the gan
jah. He encouraged the use of the weed
among the natives. and more recently did
the same evil turn for California; so that
at the present time ganjsh smoking IS
prevalent from the Canadian border to
Panama.
The plant needs no cultivation. II grows
luxuriantly. usually In patches, wherever
the climate is warm aud the ground
moist. The leaves are charged with
powerful narcotic. and the method of use
consists merely of gathering them when
they are half dry, examining them into
pipe and inhaling the heavy. white smoke.
Teu or twelve inhalations produce
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
WEIGHING THE BABY.

1T is important that the rate of growth
Of the bottlefed baby should be sys-
tematically observed. OF scarcely
less moment, therefore, in the nursery
equipment than the cradle Is a suitable
pair Of scales. For this purpose nothing
Is better than the inexpensive scoop and
platform AFFAIR used by grocers. Since 1t
weighs correctly from half an ounce to
100 pounds, 1t is serviceable throughout
childhood.
The weighing In infancy should be semi
weekly, and should show a gain per week
of at least four ounces for the first six
months, Of three ounces for the second
six months and Of two ounces weekly
throughout the second year. At this rate
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

- AFE AND SANE Fourthers and
~ antinoise advocates have not yet sue
Nceeded in completely diverting Amer
lean patriotism along more sensible
lines Though a great many of the
American cities have declared for the
safe-and-sane celebration. there is every
reason to believe that the list of injured
this year will still be an appalling one,
with the usual accidents resultant from
the discharge Of fireworks. Carelessness
on the part of parents, disobedience on
the part Of Young America and greed on
the part Of dealers are responsible for the
greater portion OF accidents the celebra-
ton on Independence Day brings forth.
II children are properly protected from
the use of toy pistols, giant firecrackers
and other dangerous noisemaking devices
but IL is useless TO mention things that
ought to be. 1t is better to accept them
as they are and to give a few instruc-
lions 10 mothers who are apt to lose
their heads when Johnnie or MoIlie is
badly injured.
We all know that the best treatment
of a Fourth-of-July accident is, to use a
Hibernianism, to guard against II. But
when the inevitable does happen, and in
case of serious injury, the manner IN
which the sufferer Is cared for during the
wait for medical assistance may ward OF
life-disfgurement or probably death. A
calm, cool, selfpossessed woman or man
at such a time becomes an angel OF
mercy, not only to the victim. but to the
distracted family.
In dealing with burns both superficial
and severe. 1t is well to bear in mind
that immediate exclusion Of air from the
wounded surface will relieve the sufferer.
Should the injury consist merely of a
reddening OF the skin, sprinkle 1t thickly
with bicarbonate Of soda. Then bandage
II with a wet cloth until the burning
sensation is allayed. AS soon as relief is
obtained the inHamed' skin may be pro-
tected from the action Of the air by
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

painting II with the white of an egg.
When this is dry apply second and
third coating of the egg.
When the burn is Of n more serious ma
ture and the cuticle has been blistered or
destroyed, quickly give the wound o
coating Of vasellne or. better still, one
of olive oil. Dishguring scars are often
the result OF such Injuries, but skilful
attention will do a great deal to prevent
such calamity.
Injuries from toy pistols. which are
such a joy to the small boy on the Fourth
and a cause of anxiety to the mother are
favorite mishaps OF the day. When the
skin is broken from such an accident
there is danger that powder may have en-
tered the wound. The affected part
should be cauterized as soon as possible
IL one has a bottle of carbolic acid in
the house, this cauterizing is easily done
by dipping a toothpick or matchstick in
the acid and applying the acid to the
wound. When carbolic acid Is not at
hand call the nearest physician or send
the child to the nearest drug store.
II there is powder In the eyes OF the
enthusiastic celebrant, draw the upper lid
down over the lower and have the pa
tient blow his nose forcibly at the same
time. Should the troublesome particle
be imbedded under the lower lid, draw
the lid down over the lashes and let the
sufferer turn his eyeball toward the nose
Then use q soft handkerchief to clear the
eye. IN wiping the eye always move
toward the nose, as this is the direction
taken by natural secretions. Particles
imbedded In the eyeball will have to be
attended to by a surgeon, but great relief
can be given by bandaging the eye before
the physician arrives.
Shock very often follows a severe burn,
and the sufferer, although not uncon-
scious, lies In an apathetic state that is
truly alarming. Failure to rouse from
this may Indirectly cause death. To
treat a patient suffering from shock,
lower the head and administer stimulants
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
PaSterS on ORANGES.

n RANGE growers have adopted new
idea In packing their fruit The
" tissue paper wrnppings. bearing the
name of the shipper or OF the orchard
where the fruit was raised, have proved
10 have very little advertising value. Very
often these wrappings are pulled of and
thrown away. even before the fruit leaves
the market or the fruit store. 1t is never
around an orange when served at the
table so that no matter how delicious the
fruit may be it has, so to speak. no indi-
viduality. The man who eats II does not
know how to get any more like It.
The growers now have a scheme which
gives every mans crop standing OF its
own 4 little round plaster, u tribe more
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

pleasant stupor This gives way to ac-
ton and a buoyancy of limb.
The smoker becomes very qusrreisoms
aud Is Obsessed with the idea OF blood.
He Is backed up by a conviction Of his
own courage. no matter how tImld he
may be in his normal state. As the drug
gains further control over him he grabs
up the first pon and rushes forth 70
kill. Wherever gaBjah Is smoked murder
Is common crime. Taken In smaller
quantities-hve or six inhalatfonS. and on
an empty stomach, the drug has the effect
of imparting an unnatural energy.
Tasks requiring great strength and pow
ers of endurance become easy. and for
several hours the smoker feels no IA
tigue. The persistent use Of ganjah
weakens the brain and impairs physical
strength. The victim eventually becomes
q wreck.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

the birth weight will be doubled when
the baby is six months old. On its first
birthday II should weigh two and one
half times as much as at birth. and at
the end Of the second year very nearly
three and One-half times the weight at
birth
For the child IN health and properly
fed. the weight test may be taken as
guide to its welfare. Ii will be mislead-
ing. however II. for example. the baby's
food Is condensed milk or certain pro-
prietary articles. for the gain of weight
under these conditions Is not a measure
Of nutrition. The story Of the scales may
be all that is desired while the bone and
muscle development fall far rhort of the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03


urbanite's and discarded as not
quite adequate for so impressive an occa-
sion. Besides. as Is sure to be the case
IN any boarding house. there seemed TO be
decided differences of opinion as to the
nature of the jollihcation. Should It be
an oId-fashioned one-with fre-crackers
and splitting devil-chnsers and miniature
cannon booming away and making the
DAY hideous with noise? Or should 1t be
a modern one-a sane and safe celebra-
ten Il, keeping with the standards now
being adopted pretty generally all over
the country?
Mr. Meekton-he of the imperious,
domneering frau-came out boldly and
eloquently IN favor OF an earsplitting.
hooray celebration such as was in vogue
when be was a boy. He argued at great
length. and with feeling. too that the
youth OF the country were becoming eff
Terminate that IL they couldn't ex-
press their patriotism on the Fourth Of
July when, in heavens name, could they
do it? Such practices. he argued. tended
to destroy all patriotism and make Of
the race n namby-pamby breed.
With equal warmth-and no little Irony
MIR. Groucher declared that Mr. Meek
ton was the last man In the house to be
looked up as an authority on patriotism
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

works OF art. They are embroid-
cred and tucked in such a manner
that they are really artistic. Many
OF the new bathing suits are made for the
sun rather than the surf. and they are
ideal lounging robes for women who love
to stretch themselves under the burn
ing rays Of Old Sol and dig their toes into
the soft sand.
II is hard to imagine such dainty en-
hroidered creations In a soaking wet con-
djtiou. and one almost feels that the
woman who wears one OF them Into the
sea must be heartless indeed. The hands
OF only the most skilful workmen are
employed in making the new bathing
suits-from the time they leave the SIX
loom to the time they reach the fair
bather. They are often fitted like tall
or-mnde gown. requiring the trouble and
skill OF a debutante's contingent frock
and having almost the shimmerinS effect
Of the stage girls bathing costume. Not
only are they fitted like the ball gown.
but they are also coIored like the rainbow
and seem about as suitable for real swim
ming as the ball gown itself.
Nevertheless. they are pretty. That Is
sufficient for milady. And IL makes very
little difference whether they will stand
the water test or not. rs long US they
attract the attention desired. Especially
stunning are they when partly hidden
under a parasol TO match. II is possible
they belle their looks and may serve the
purpose for which they are named.
One Of the distinct novelties OF the
season for bathing Is artificial hair. Al
though the bathing girl must discard her
curls and puffs when she goes down to
the surf. she need not wear be- natural
tIeSses II she does not want 10. She can
put on with her bathing suit M mex
penslve set OF curis. They are made es-
pecially to curl in the winter. The bath
ing hair Is naturally curly and is fastened
inside the silk cap so that tiny fringe
o. the false hair shows IN front This
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

requirements
When the semi-weekly weighings show
that the average stated Is not main
tanned, a stronger milk mixture or an
Increase IN the amount at n feeding is
indicated. There are two occasions when
the mother must be cautious about max
ing these changes. One Is In hot weather.
when sometimes il Is not wise to inter
pet the weight chart literally. for it is
indiscreet TO exact the utmost from a
bGhys digestion at this period. The
other is at the commencement OF bottle
feeding. when slower gain In weight
with a comfortable stomach is better
than risklng disaster for the sake of an
added ounce or two of avoirdupois
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
Paris Fashion Notes.
~ LACK and white checks and stripes
~ are much In evidence In Paris this
~ summer. They are In silk and wooden

~ summer. They are in silk and wooden
materials.
Bright, lridescent materials are used
this summer as much as they were In
the spring, but always yelled.
Many Of the new sashes are edged with
fringe and silk tassels.
Patent leather ties with suede vamps
in lighter shades are worn on the street.
With these stockings are worn that match
the costume exactly.
Long silk coats are worn over nous
seline gowns. Many Of them are OF sup
pie material and are gathered into deep
Straight bands at the lower edge.
Chinese. japanese and Roumanian en-
hroidery appears on many of the linen
and silk costumes In patches OF color
that bring Into distinctive evidence the
influence OF the East and the Importance
of hFnd embroidery.
Cameo buttons for the cuffs and
cameo set of pins and belt buckles are
considered quite smart. Dark jewelry nc
centuates ones height and figure to
great extent.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
A Napoleon Flag.

- ORD ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL has
presented TO the army museum in
- Paris a curious relic OF Napoleon.
This Is the flag which the latter hew
on the Isle OF Elba during his captivity
there. The Tag Is square, white and
fringed with gold bearing three gold
bees and a diagonal scarlet stripe. The
staff carries a white and scarlet scarf.
having also three gold bees
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

according to his standards. He didn't be
lieve in Shooting just to raise little
Smoke and Make a Noise; and he couldn't
see the Sense OF Going on at a Half
Cock when no gun ever made can Hit the
Mark unless IL is fired from Full-Cock!
Chap No. / was Unsafe and Insane
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
LINEN CRASH LAMP SHADES.

Ar HOUSEWIFE should look into the
- possibilities of linen crash rs a
lamp shade. Some OF the smartest
shades possible are made from this ma
terial. which can be purchased in any
shade desired. 1t can then he decorated
10 suit ones personal taste. though a
heavy fringe. about the same color as
the shade. is the best decoration.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

TN California and down through Central
\ America and the West Indies the
practice OF smoking ganjah, or Indian
hemp, has been introduced within recent
years. Ganjah smoking follows the Hin
du. The plant is indigenous to the tropics
and was used to a limited extent by the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

than half IN inch In diameter. is stuck on
each orange. These plasters are generally
blue OF green and have the name Of sthe
grower or his~orchard In white letters
The plasters stay on the oranges even
when the fruit appears on the table.
They impress you as a stamp Of supe-
riority, and IL a certain orange is par
ticularly fine the customer looks at the
plaster and, like as not. asks for the
same kind the next time.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
practically.

practically.
Chap No. was a strong Antagonist Of
Burned Fingers. Ambulances and Acct
dents
Chap No. / observation-disclosures.
Chap No. always. II 1t was up to him
to win the success.
The one Had always and Expected
Casualty List in everything he went into
The other generally emerged from an
Enterprise with a Clean Bill of Health.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

Few persons have noticed that a tree
often takes on the shape of the fruit
1t bears. The pear tree is shaped cone
like. the apple always has a round shape
and the cherry tree Is shaped very much
like the cherry.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

Wild ducks are estimated to ny 90
miles per hour. Swallows ny somewhat
faster.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

:: !: Il: e: :; e: =: =: z: Z:
wide by 20 feet 8 inches Deep with
four rooms on the ground foor-sitting-
ROOM dining room. kitchen and bedroom
all finished in Norway pine aud finished
with a mission stain.
The house Is well built. sbeathed on the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

: ROM the standpoint Of beauty the
seasons FIRST bathing suits are
works OF art. They are embroid-
cred and tucked in such a manner
that they are really artistic. Many
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

n ARIOUS plans for fitting celebra-
ton OF the GloriOus Fourth had
been formulated and discussed
" among the boarders Mt Mrs. Sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
LET THE POLICE SPANK THEM.

If rudimentary muscles and the like
offer proof Of mans descent from apes
and monkeys, the charivari equally
bears evidence that we have developed
socially from barbarians. The chariyari
is lapse to the man with the long
teeth and the short forehead. who
found his expression of joy and grief,
and disapproval. in howls,
strange noises and uncouth cavortings.
Time was when the charivari was
an institution. It was expected. To
remain Unmarried and unassailed as by
a mixed tribe of Fiji islanders and dig
ger Indians was to be unnoticed and
neglected. The ancient charivari of
our grandfathers came close to the dig
nifty Of a function. The fact that it
was a common custom and that the
neighbors and friends of the guilty pair
led and assisted in the noisemaking ex-
cused it. But the charivari of the
present is simply an excuse for row.
dyish boys and children neglected by
their parents to annoy a home and dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
THE CLUB wcmeN,s CHANCE.

The Iowa State Federation of Wom-
mite purpose 10 end spring duck hunt
ing in Iowa. Mrs. Maine Weller and
Mrs. Junian Richards of Nashua. and
Waterloo respectively have made a
special investigation of the habits of
game birds and have found that Iowa
is a good feeding ground for ducks
According to resume of Mrs. Maine
Weiler's report as published in a Fort
Dodge paper there are thousands of
ducks shot in Iowa during the spring
months" If the laws prevented spring
shooting says she there would be
good gaming during the fall open sea-
SON.
Now despite the investiga ton, the
special one referred TO wherein the two
ladies' wised up on the habits Of game,
great many male persons will be
brutes enough to deride the feminine
knowledge of gaming" and suggest a
more housewifely connection with
roast duck with dressing and gravy
There is something incongruous to the
masculine mind when women start
out on a crusade to preserve game in
the spring that it may be shot in the
fall for sport. We're the women seek
ing to abolish all sport shooting the
femininity and tenderness of the pur-
pose would be more apparent.
The club women have much great
er opportunity in the orphaned and ne
elected children Of the state, in the
boys and girls who need help. SYM
pathy and admonition. Perhaps were
they TO make Special study and in
vestigation" into their habits and the
temptations. decoys and traps set for
them, the slaughter Of innocents all the
year round, they would be come inter-
ested in the conservation Of manhood
and womanhood more than wild ducks
There is no estimating the good a cru
SADIE of women's clubs against the
conlTnercialization and exploitation of
childhood might accom- plisl. And such
activity IS essentially feminine and of
motherhood
Actually it doesn't make much DIFF
ference whether six ducks are shot
in the spring or a half dozen in
the fall even to the ducks. The club
women can we'll afford to let the
men deal with the gaming PROPOSE
ton while they insist on closed sea-
son ali the year round for the market
hunters of childhood For is not one
child more than many sparrows?