davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
ARIZONA WILL
 STAND PAT
War Department Has Not Yet Communicated Pro posed Action of With drawing Federal Aid to Governor Hunt

It is benerally considered by the
 military authorities of the state of Arizona that, whatever may be the intention of the war department to- ward the Arizona National Guard relative to withdrawing federal aid because of alleged failure to comply with regulations, at least grave breach of etiquette has been commit ted by the bureau chief or whoever it may be- that gave out the infor- nation of what the war department proposed to do to Arizona before communicating with Governor Hunt, the commander in chief of the Ari- zona guard relative to such a con- templated action.
 The Associated Press dispatch published in The Republican yester- day morning is the only information that has been received at the state house up to late hour last night relative to the proposed action or threat or whatever it is the war de- partment is making toward the Ari- zona guard authorities.
 It is generally held that the action if followed out will in effect be de nyng the right of the governor to command his own militia and that in denying the right of the governor to designate what companies shall at tend the encampment, not only is the Dick law being plainly and open ly controverted, and it's intention obscured, but the autonomy of the state in matters affecting the body of it's citizenship is being infringed upon
 Governor Hunt yesterday did not desire to make any statement rela- tive to the information contained in the Associated Press dispatch, all he would say was that no official in formation had been received by him the incident although he had been in communication by wire with the war department, a com opened by the department and closed by them yesterday with out mention of the matter of more general interest
 Adiutant General Harris said he | proposed to stand pat upon his posi- 1 tion on the law as heretofore eN- pressed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
.PETEDALYD DOWN
 ID HARD WORK
Is Training for His Go With Memsic Next Week and Expects to Get Down to at Least One Hundred and Forty-two Pounds

Unmindful of the warm weather Pete Daily has already gotten right down to good hard training in antici- patton of his bout with George Memsic on July IS at the EIks Theater. He is living the perfect life, as understood by the boxing fraternity Every morn ing he is up at sunrise and making his ten and fifteen miles over the country roads. He expects by this means to get down to at least 142 pounds and perhaps will drop as low as 138 pounds. It is said that Memsic will weigh in at 145 pounds and that DaIy will concedc the extra weight.
 Daly has adopted almost entirely new tactics in his training for what promises to be the best fight seen in Phoenix this season. He plays the soli- taire game, indulging in shadow box ing and covering.
 Yesterday Daly accepted an invita- tion to engage in some of his "try-outs on the second floor of the fire engine house. This does not mean that any bouts are to be pulled off there but that he will meet all corners in the lightest kind of boxing. more for the purpose of reducing weight and getting his wind" than for any idea of enga ging in heavy work.
 Daily in his previous fights has had more weight than he could handle with justice to himself. In his coming bout with Memsic he promises to be in bet ter condition than ever before. He stat ed yesterday that he never felt better
 in his life and that he expects to be able to give Memsic the fight of his life
 In connection with the holding of practice with the boys in the fire de- partment. a good story is being told of a four round bout that only went two when the juvenile court interfered Harrison Williams. a policeman, anH William P. Bradley, night merchants patrolman. put on the gloves and went at each other. It was such a fight as Hobo, the fire house dog and "Choppo". Frank Smiths attache sometimes put on of an evening on the city hall plaza. Lots of growing, fuss and buster, but no black eyes or swol- len noses. The gloves employed would make good mattresses for four half grown children with no danger of any rolling off.
 Williams is said to have developed some wonderful speed and to have shouted ''Whoa" every time "Bill" landed one. If Williams didn't shout the word until struck by Bradley the horse is likely going yet Bill" was active on his feet and covered grace fully, but he was so groggy at the end of the second round it was necessary to declare a recess until he had recov- cred. As the bout hasn't been fin ished vet "Bi1P is probably still hunt ing his breath. But it was good fight say the boys. especially when it is considered the condition the men were in.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
CLERKS M. b.A.
 PROGRESSING
Interest is Being Manifest ed in Organization of Re tail Clerks of This City That Will Differ from Many

Considering the interest taken by ssc retail clerks employed in the many diff ferent stores of this city. the new mu- tual benefit association uo be f"rmed by them this evening at the city hall win be . Grca. success rom the start. The Tn .cn:'ons are to form an Crgani- zation second to none and one that will promote the good and welfare of all the retail cle.Hs and stores in Phoenix.
 Although this will be q strictly local affair not affiliated with any other body in the country, the financial back ing and the energy of it's members will be sure to make it a success. Pro- visions have been made for sick ard needy members. allowing a weekly bcn- eft and doctors care. The monthly dues will be very nominal considering the benefits derived therefrom. Fifty cents per month will cover all the dues and assessments. Credit must be given to the executive committee who have formed the by laws and the constitu- tion after two weeks of most strenuous work.
 A large gathering is looked for at the city hall this evening to vote on these by laws and constitution and to elect officers to serve for the ensuing term Some of the offices will be filled by women, as both men and women clerks are eligible to membership.
 The merchants who have been ap preached and shown a set of the by laws have shown their approval of the organization by offering to assist the clerks financially in their undertaking. The clerks, however, have taken every rrecaution to promote the good will that the employers hold towards them, and have inserted clauses, in their con- stitution, for the protection of the em- ployers. They intend to work in con junction with the merchants and man ufacturerS association and keep the welfare of Phoenix in the foreground.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
DRINK HABIT
 WRECKS HOMES

Nearly all divorce proceedings are based upon the fact that the husband or wife is drunkard Such plain language is not used by the attorneys in the case, but this is the true state of affairs and should be better un- derstood by the general public.
 If tEe husband or wife is a drink habit victim they should not De for saken until they have had the op- portunity to reform. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment affords the drinker the opportunity to reform. It is safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic injections. Call and investigate before your home is wrecked. Get proof and references Home treatment can be arranged for those who desire it. Write or phone for book of information. Neal Insti- tuet, 1537 West Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona Phone 1733. Drug Habit Successfully Treated.-(Adver- tiSarnant
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09

the force at Bakersfield, California
 During the big strike there he in cured the enmitN of some yeggmen who laid in wait for him one night and poured fusillade of shots into him and left him for dead. Ever since that time Perry has never given up hopes of one day laying his hands upon his coWardly assailants and one by one they have been captured until now all of them are serving sentences in various penitentiaries throughout the country
 Perry is also q keen student of the Bertillion method of detecting crim
 nals and he has collection of photo graphs of noted criminals that is one of the best in the southwest. Any criminal that gets away from The Gila Monster can count himself eX- tremely lucky and he had better get out of the country as soon as pos sblc as his arrest would only be matter of a few days at the most.
 Perry iS q man who does not look like a policeman and appears to be very easy going and that is where most of the criminals make their mistake because before they know what has happened they are safely locked up and their description wired to all the police centers of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
stationed

stationed
 It was Perry who arrested the counteTfeitcrs who made such q spec tacular escape from the county jail last spring, and he also lately went to an Indian reservation and arrest ed bunch of mescal drunken Indians after they had chased the Indian po- liceman off the reservation Perry is also a crack shot with revolver and does not shoot unless a prisoner Is attempting to escape or commit murder. Perry never takes chances but when he shoots it is safe bet that the prisoner will not bother any one else for a few days
 Perry was formerly a deputy sher- if in Queens county, New York, and he left there to enter the famous mounted police of Pennsylvania who are known as the Black Horse Aft CT serving for some time in this regiment of cavalry for the promotion of peace and order. he was appointed guard in one of the biggest convict camps in Florida. His excellent work there brought him under the notice of the police department in Seattle and he was offered good position as head Of the mounted police in that city. There his work brought him to the notice of the Southern Pacific and he was appointed head of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
HARD TO INTEREST

My husband doesn't care for sight seeing"
 Then nothing interested him on your trip?"
 "Only the spot where Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac. He spent several hours looking for the dollar and was quite happy for awhile, but even that ended in dis appointment at last.-kansas City Journal.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Crescents on the Nails.

The little white crescentS at the base
Of the finger nails can often be devel
oped by daily soaking the fingers in
warm. soapy water and gently press
ing the soft cuticle with an orange
wood stick Trim off any rough par
ticles Of cuticle. bat do not cut any
oftener than is really necessary BY
daily care as directed above the growth
of the cuticle will be slow little
grease rubbed on the nails at night wiIs
also help to keep the cuticle from split
ting
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
CURLING FEATHERS.

How to Restore These Decorations to
Their Pristine Loneliness.
Ostrich feathers, although not so
tightly curled as the old fashioned
pumes. look even more bedra ggled and
forlorn when out of curl than the old
ones did Yet fogs and mists or rains
are as frequent as ever. and ostrich
feathers are now worn at all times Of
the day and night regardless Of the
weather. Plumetis feathers. were put
forward to fill the role Of feather
which moisture would not change. but
they do not take the place of the os
trich feather.
There is only one thing to do if you
wear ostrich feathers, and that is to
learn how to curl them. 1t is impos-
sible to send u feather to the profess
sional cleaner to be cnrled every time
there is summer shower.
When the moist hat with feather
trimming is removed put it, if pos
sible, near fire. Heat often restores
good deal Of the lost curl. When this
is not possible let the feather dry thor
oGghly and then recur it with nail
file. the blunt edge Of a knife or some
other steel or silver blade which is not
sharp.
Work with one or two Of the fronds
of the feather at a time. Catch them
between the thumb and the blade near
firmly draw ts.e thumb and the blade
along the frondx to the edge. If neces-
sary go over somNof the feathers twice.
It is surprising NV rapidly this curl
ing can be done, am II it IS carefully
done after little pr\rtice the ather
curled by professional.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
LINED FACES.
They Are Often Due to Thoughtiess
Childish Grimaces.

Childish Grimaces.
The wrinkles on many middle aged
faces could be traced to tablish grim
aces. Every one hears much Of smil-
ing eyes. Probably they owe much of
their popularity to the fact that they
do not produce wrinkles The smile
which creases the face into dozens Of
fine lines does produce wrinkles Grim
aces are in the same class with this
face lining smile. They should be dis
couraged.
Many children, too, perform little
tricks with various parts Of the body
which result in awkward or ungrace
full habits which are later hard to over
come. For instance, the double jointeG
child who can bend his thumbs and
fingers in all directions often does so,
to the admiring wonder Of his play
mates. until his knuckles are enlarged
and misshapen.
The small boy that can swing from
his arms is sometimes cheered, even
by his elders, into dislocating a shoul-
der The little girl whose parents
smile at her when she walks pigeon
toed sometimes does so until she has
formed a habit of walking with her
toes turned in.
Far be it from any one to discourage
childish play. Gymnastics and all sorts
of bodily exercise if properly directed
lead to agility and strength But chill
dren should be discouraged from in
dulging In grimaces and tricks"
which will in time distort their feat
ures and bodies,
Wrinkles just beginning to form are
comparatively easily conquered, and
this good reason should send every wo-
man of to her cream jar as soon as
they begin to appear. For one reason
or another they are ignored; powder
and liquids leaving a deposit on the
skin will conceal them for time, but
they are there, nevertheless. and some
day they cannot be hidden. no matter
how you cream and powder, and then,
tearfully, woman takes her wrinkles
seriously and admits her years of will
full neglect ......-.
A very simple cream for Pumping
the skin contains lanolin. two ounces;
cocoa butter, two ounces; sweet almond
Oil, two ounces. To this may be added
few drops of any favorite perfume
An excellent emollient cream for flesh
making used on the arms as well as
the neck is prepared in the following
manner: Fresh lard one gram; alco~
boil $50 per CENTS twenty grams, es-
sence Of rosemary, eleven drops; es-
sence Of bergamot, eleven drops.
Rub the hands and wrists with lib
eral amount of olive oil to which has
been added a few drops of benzon.
This not only acts as food but as
whtener as we'll A pair of loose
gloves from which the finger tips have
been cut worn at night will aid,
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
THE POPULARITY
OF F|LMy TljLLE
As the Season Advances the Uses
Of This Airy Fabric Are Inf
niteIy Varied and Multiplied.

JLi-E is seen everywhere. Its
"A lavish use is ul<e Of the dis
IA tlnCtlve features of the Se;t
sons faShio.lS. This demand
for the fabric has brought improved
qualities and :, .rio'ls weights. We
even have 50 fIIva raIupr"of tulIe,
The vugu11or tlIIe first was noticed
in iuilIincX Quite early in the season
t, tu's .Y 'tt began to ID be popular, 4so: The he
con,5ined with other trimmings on the
bsets These tulle hats were popular
because they were light and cool, a
quality priced in Il summer headgear.
Airy Summer Hats.
Besides being mounted on wire
frames, tulle crowns were mounted on
brius Of soft straw. The use of great
wired butterfly bows of tulle has been
popular. So, too. have plaitings and
frills Of the tulle around the brim of
hats.
Tulle Is Iavishly used In the manu-
facture Of sashes and waist trimmings.
On white cotton and eponge summer
frocks a sash of colored or black tulle
frequently gives the requisite touch Of
relief These are sometimes finished
with long floating ends at the back and
at others ending in fanlike bow with
uncut edges similar in style to those so
much worn at the throat.
But tulle is by no means used exclu-
sively where sashes and belts are con-
cerned. We find all manner of mate
rails combined with it. from soft satin
and velvet to embroidered mnslins and
brocades.
Sashes are made Of two or more
such as satin and tulle, vel
vet and chene ribbon or of self color
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

ed satin. the ends embroidered in Bull
gar colorings and finished with fringe.
Tassels again are frequently used to
finish the ends OF sashes, and when
ribbon is the medium employed the
ends are sometimes lightly frayed out
or else cut off at an angle with
sharp pair of scissors.
TuIIe BIouses.
The delightfully."- filmy character of
tulle renders it especially appropriate
for the picturesque blouse styles now
SO much in evidence, and in no way
Is 1t brought into better service than
in the falling frils that form so effec-
tive detail of many blouse designs.
In order to maintain the decreed
airy cfairy aspect. these frills are fire.
quently left with raw edges. or at
most whipped light picot stitch. the
picot stitch. Of course, adding consid-
erably to the wear.
For tulle blouse two colOrs are sug
gested, the one fashioning the upper
part and frill and the other in an ac
Gordon plated quality, the lower part
of the bodice and sleeves, This would
work out charningly in ivory and
'periwinkle' blue. the latter employed
for the lower half of thee scheme
while a pretty effect may be achieved
by uniting the two colors with very
fine open lace beading.
It will be necessary, Of course. to
mount the transparencies on a founda-
ton of some sort
The Oriental Suggestion.
Many new frocks from Paris show
the Japanese influence, Rodices are
finished simply with hem and cross
ed kimono fashion over the bust but
at the back skirts are drawn in
around the feet like the narrow dra-
peries Of the geisha maid. and broad
sashes precisely like the japanese obi
are tied in huge butterfly bows, the
loops Being caught up against the
shoulder These sashes are made of
soft silk. like louisine or messaline.
and the ends are weighted. Tulle.
net and chiffon sashes are weighted
and trimmed with fringe or bands of
fur or marahOu
The gown illustrated here has a de-
cided suggestion of the oriental with
its little coat of crepe de chine like
the material Of the skirt adjusted
over blouse of soft white net
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

A clean sunny yellow is one of the
best colors in a new kitchen.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

means Of which they can be carried
and commend themselves to the fas-
tidious woman by their simplicity and
individuality.
White kid hand bags. embroidered Ia
colored cotton threads, are dainty ac-
cessories to the all white frock. The
embroidery is done by machine in
simple sort of chain stitch. but the
designs developed are artistic and
dainty. The colors used are usually
dull-blue, brown, tan. green and rose.
In soft, faded shades are most used.
The bags have strap handles of the
white kid Some of them are mounted
in gilt, some in nickel There is an In
dividuality about these bags that makes
them welcome gifts.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
INSECT sTINGs.
How to Treat Them In Order to Ale
- Thai

How to Treat Them In Order to AlIe-
viate Their Pain.
Insect stngs are among the mishaps
which befall the seeker for summer
pleasure. Even mosquito bites some
tfme@ prove annoying If they are
treated with applications Of ammonia
before they are scratched much Of
leave them. II they have been scratch
ed so that the skin is broken the am
monia will burn perhaps more severe
" than the bite does Salt and water
is another good remedy for mosquito
bites.
Stings and bites Of other insects are
even more uncomfortable to bear than
those Of mosquitoes, but are seldom
dangerous. Unless they are in the
throat or mouth they do not need the
attention Of a physician
II, however, a bee has concealed
himself in Il peach or other fruit and
with a bite of the fruit reaches the
throat, there to stop and apply his
sting, it is well to call a physician
Such sting sometimes produces pain
full '2nd troublesome swelling. Gargle
with water and salt or horacic acid IN
til the physician comes.
The trea tment Of bee and wasp
stings is similar The bee leaves his
sting in the skin; the wasp takes 1t
with him. So the first thing to do to
coInteract bee sting is to press out
the sting with a watch key if this is
possible. Salt, soda, ammonia or any
other alkai should be sopped o. the
stung hsnrface frequently until the
stngiIlg Sensation has stopped.
The old method Of applying wet
earth to a bee sting brings relief to
the sufferer, and if nothing else is at
hand mud should be applied. But, con-
sidering the uses to which soda or
borax can be put on summers day.
a little OF it might be carried on ev-
cry tramping or touring trip. It is
useful to dissolve in water and apply
to sunburned skin, to use for stings.
to use as an antiseptic wash for bruis-
es and cuts. and. moreover, 1t helps
soothe the skin irritated by poison ivy
A clean sunny yellow is one Of the
a ArNrA< 1nN IN,
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

In with the fall
~ orwinte sailor
embroidery plated jabot The
collar 5abo
giving
elegance oan blouse
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Use For Old Iabots.

Half worn plated jabots of lace or
lace and net may he put to excellent
use by ripping, cleaning and pressing
IL necessary and inverting for chernl-
settes on the low cut frock. They may
also be used to manufacture numerous
odd collars and cuffs. Of which there
cannot be too many in this years
wardrobes
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
HOME HiNTS.

When curtains are hung up to
dry they should be hung double
over the line
Pillow cases should be ironed
lengthwise and not crosswiSe.
A veil can be made crisp if
dipped in alcohol and hung up to
dry.
Tablecloths should be slightly
starched. They keep clean long
er and look better.
Cotton sheets are more econom-
ical than linen; they last longer
and are much more healthful.
4
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
FASHION r. 5: FRlLLs.
Linen eponge suits have dam
CLING ball buttons of pearl

Linen eponge suits have dam
. CLING ball buttons of pearl.
The basque Of chiffon appears
; on many afternoon gowns.
. Heavy crocheted buttons are
seen on the new linen skirts
Simple printed voiles have gir-
dies Of vivid embossed velvet
The tailored suit Of fawn, tan
or olive tinted cloth is Slnurt
) Landscape chiffons" are used
for the most striking evening
gowns.
Coarse linen suits are made up
in strange cclors. even grass
green.
Afternoon gowns grow more
shaborat,:as the season advances.
ar Some long. close fitting sleeves
have white linen cuffs turning
back
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
NOVEL HAND BAGS.

Embroidered FiiIet Net Over Dantily
Tinted Satin
Hand bags to match the gown have
been the rule this season, but as all
women cannot afford to follow this
style neutral hand bags of material to
match any gown have been substitnt-
ed byo women who do not Gaze to fol
low this fashion
Illustrat ted here are two handsome
hand bags Of fillet net worked In pret-
ty designs and mounted over satin.
They have simple white cords by
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
LAUNDERING
SUMMER GOWNS
Timely Hints For Home Cleaning
That Will ProIoag tie Life and
Attractiveness of the Garments.

go HE laundering Of the dainty
q summer gown is a matter
q that requires care and skill.
Never before h;t VI. frOckS been