davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

don't you do something -this very
minute?"
But the big men only smiled on me,
altogether, very patiently, very stolid-
~. like an operate chorus. | could
see that they expected woman to go
into Mysteries under any trying con-
dition, and that they had practiced to
combine indifference with politeness
for many, many years.
And so | resolved to show them that
some women could control themselves,
and | became quite calm-and was
disguised to find that calmness didn't
move them, either. They were not
human, 1 decided, and l appealed 70
Bob. My husband, at least, would un-
derstand.
stood looking down at me thoughtfully
silently, for a long time Finally he
took a folded paper from his pocket
and held it toward me.
1t was Katherine Miller's letter to
him, However, / didn't grasp Bob's
meaning, OF at least l wouldn't let my
self understand the plan which wa:
forming in his mind.
made him put his idea into words
You see, Jane. what this ISL
| merely nodded wouldn't touch
the thing.
DO you mind-if | go over to cal
on Miss Miller? It is not yet O'Clock
not too late for me to call. It's VI
to you my dear"
' I looked to the right-to the left
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
By Helen Worthina.

The one quality in the love of a
man for a woman that the wife most
appreciates in her husband is deep
romantic tenderness. The rock on
which most marriages split is the fail
ure of the husband to continue TO be
the lover. Men have been trained to
think of themselves as masculine
AS gruff aggressive, warlike, com
to go out into the world and fight for
living for themselves and incidental
~, for wife and children.
In the early years of adult man
hood, men so far forget this as to
bend to the tenderer ursings of their
natures.
Lovers are not ashamed to admit
that tenderness and sweetness are an
essential part of their natures. But
after marriage. the tendency of the
average man is to forget that he is
his wife's lover and regards himself
merely as the head of his house and
the provider for his family. He loves
his wife-yea-but he is more or less
fUrtive about it and ashamed to adj
nit that he was foolish" enough to
make love to her.
But a woman never forgets the days
of her courtship and she yearns often
in silence for her husband to be once
more the lover of her youth.
The man who has courage enough
to remain a lover to his wife is the
shining exception. | think that ten
derness is the one most essential char
acteristic in a husband.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
BY GLADYS cLEoNE CARPENTER

There" said Mourning Cloak. I'M
folding her wings and flying to Peggy.
I've gotten rid of that tormentlng
bird at last
"Why!" exclaimed the girl Il thought
you were a piece of bark"
so did that bird replied the but
terfly laughing. He tossed me about
and picked at my wings, but they
looked so much like brown chip
that he did not care particularly for
me. Then, too, you know, birds won't
eat dead prey and he at least diIn't
think | was anything alive. How
ever, I have something | wish to show
you. so let us leave this place"
Look, Mother Nature has cleaned
my house and decorated it anew
since you saw it." Mourning Cloak
exclaimed, as they came in sight of
the popular tree. And now just look
at this twig," she continued as they
reached the tree.
oh! so it was eggs you brought
me to see" the child cried. How
nicely they are placed side Dy side
andthey cover all parts Of the twig for
quite some distance
Don't you think they are rather
pretty" asked the proud butterfuly.
oh indeed, they are" Peggy agreed.
THE eggs are oval and such nice
yellow color. Strange" she unused on
further inspection. they are placed
on end
Surely. In about two weeks when
the young caterpillars come forth, they
will emerge from a little hole which
they will make at the top of the egg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
Domestic Arts
For All Women
of the State

Her ambition to have the domestic
art department of the state fair rep
tentative of the efforts of the women
throughout Arizona rather than
merely women of this county, has
been realized, said Mrs. W. w. Nc
Neff, superintendent of the depart
ment, yesterday.
AS the prizes We're awarded and
the names of the exhibitors revealed, it
became known tht women from every
nook and corner of the state had sent
examples of their needlework to be
displayed. From isolated mining
camps, from mining towns, from cities
came the exhibits which combine to
make the display the most complete in
the history of the department.
There can be no criticism that the
domestic art department is local"
said Mrs. McNeff as she viewed the
exhibit over which she presdes point
ing out the articles that were sent
from various parts of the state. 1T is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

But" called the redheaded wood :
pecker from his home in the neigh
boring tree. Il was over to your house
this morning while you were away. and
noticed something which | have in
tended all day to speak TO you about
1T is this began the woodpeckei
confidentially: II noticed that some
of your eggs save eight and some
have nine tiny ribs on. them OF
course, knew you would not want any
one to know you had miscounted; SO
haven't said anything to anyone about
it yet"
But" contradicted the butterfly
Il didn't count wrongly. It is per-
fectly all right for some of them TO
have eight and some to have nine ribs
If all caterpillars looked exactly alike
how could they recognize one another
or know one another's egg homes?
We'll, at any rate" said the wood
pecker tossing his red head If were
you l would tell things straight. You
said that you lived on the underside
of a leaf when you were Matched, and
now when you come to place these
eggs YOU pot them on a branch
But that is right" Mourning Cloak
argued. because | was Matched in
summer, my home was on the under
side of leaf, but in early spring, the
eggs are put on stems"
why do you live by such a dis
agreeable neighbour" asked Peggy
Il don't stay here long at time
explained the butterfly Come. we
will go to Thistle Inn ! think your
like the people there"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

3, state fair in the fullest sense of the
word, every section being represented
The class of work is far above the
average and has won the praise of the
hundreds of visitors We have had
since the moment the doors We're
opened early Monday morning. We
have found many prefer viewing the
exhibits in the morning in order to
be free to enjoy the grand stand events
in the afternoon.
However there is not a moment in
the day When the rooms are not
crowded with interested sightseers.
The class of work is superior and the
committee is delighted that the pub
lie appreciates the fact that it has
something worth while to offer
Mrs. McNeff is especially pleased
with the harmony that has prevailed,
the fine spirit of cooperation that has
been shown by the different commit
tees and the generosity of the mer-
chants in offering special prizes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

anywhere except into my husbands
eyes. l scarcely heard his next argu
ment:
IF the child is in the Miller house,
III get her!"
How" l inquired briefly. holding
back the bitter thought which was
shaping itself.
Frankly. | do not know" my hus-
band replied. THAT will depend upon
circumstances. hope. at least to add
have, Jane. Isn't it worth while for
me to try"
| nodded, almost doubling that any
clue would be worth the sacrifice |
was making. | was letting my hus-
lilah-on a chance
l turned an imploring glance upon
his face, but it missed its effect. Bob's
eyes were fixed upon his mother. She
looked as though her nerves were
strained to the swapping point We
never can tell when one of her heart
attacks may come on-and prove fatal.
"Of course-you mustn't miss-your
/ -this-opportunity," I agreed. Ny
husband slipped that horrid letter back
into his coat. Go on. Hurry !
/ said scarcely knowing what l said for
/ hate was chilling me.
! I didn't think any more about poor
Mothers drawn features. l was deaf
to Daddy's wratful speeches. | didn't
even think of the dear little baby who
was binding herself with her tears
! l only saw Katherine Millers clear
and elegant penmanship:
Il love you for loves sake alone!
So come and see me! You'll think
/ that you will not-but you will-some
day."
Der tag!" l muttered to myself
! bitterly.
ITO be continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

enthusiastic after her experience that
she is urging all her friends to fly.
Mrs. Campbell was in the air for
25 minutes. flying ali over the city.
her course extending to the foothills
and ending at the state fair gro Inds
where she stepped from the airplane
as gracefully as if she were alfghting
from her own motor car
Il was not the least bit frightened.
said Mrs. Campbell in describing her
sensations or rather her lack of sen
sation Z thought it jolly and looked
down all The time irving to distin-
guish the small specks below"
u thoroughly enjoyed every mo-
ment and mean to fly again It's really
great fun. Try il" she advised
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-When hours
of relaxation come, every woman en-
joys them the more in the silken folds
of a dainty boudoir costume Soft
colors in combination make the at
mosphere of comfort complete.
In the sketch above, one of the most
restful and at the same time chic,
boudoir gowns is shown. Charmeuse
satin. of softest lavender verging on
delicate pink. is combined with
hazy blue satin bindings at neck and
cuff and streamers tying at the throat
Deep patch pockets, which gives the
appearance Of holding down in shape
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
TENDERNESS" SAYS HELEN WORTHING
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS?
What do you think ?

4. What do you think?
The Republican has asked a
number of charming women to
name the points they think an
ideal husband should possess. To-
day Miss Helen Worthing, star
ring at the New Capital Theater,
New York, gives. her answer.
What do you think? What is
the most important characteristic
a husband should possess?
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail it to the Woman's Page
Editor. The best opinion will be
published. Miss Doris Kenyon.
star OF 'The Girl in the Limous-
inc" will give her answer tomor-
row
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

the loose tuniclike blouse, are COW
cred with embroidery in merging
shades. Each pocket is topped with
pert bow of blue satin. A small
collar of the same embroidery finishes
the neck.
Suggesting the Turkish outline. the
skirt is drawn into a narrow band Of
shirring at the bottom French -heeled
sandals are made of lavender char
meuse satin, trimmed with shirring
and small blue covered buckles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

slider my clue" until they had talked
with the child's nurse.
But we want to get the baby back
tonight" Mother Lorimer insisted.
we must get Babs back tonight"
1 echoed Mother Lorimer. "She viii
cry so hard-she will not eat-she will
not sleep unless she is put TO bed in
her own little crib. Why, some of
you men have children! You know
how a sensitive little thing like Babs
will suffer-away from home-among
strangers! WhY don't Won move-Mhv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
Bob Tries a Plan That Makes N
Heartsek With Jealousy.

TO my surprise, the detectives and
policemen assembled in Daddy Ior-
liners office didn't receive my ;heory
about Bahs' abduction with any en-
thusiasm at all. The motive I gave
wasn't sufficient, they said. Their
own theory was that Babs had been
stolen for the sake OF ransom. and
that a demand for money would prob
ably come to Mr.. Lorimer I'm the morn
ing mail. Anyway. they couldn't con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
Up in the Air
No End of Fun
Says Cows Wife

Its fun. Try it
Her first venture in an airplane was
mo end of fun" according to Mrs
Thomas Z. Campbell wife of the chief
executive of the state, who was so
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
la]ktIp11]j|
5iste']o hag~
KI vi len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestic science in a unver
sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton Of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

> cupfuls bran.
/ cupful buttermilk
Z cupful molasses
Z cupful nuts.
= cupful raisins.
l tespoonful soda.
y teaspoonful salt.
Mix flour, bran and salt. Add mo-
lasses. Dissolve soda in milk and add
to mixture. Add nuts and raisins.
Turn into a well creased bread pan
and bake in slow oven for one hour
POMPADOUR PUDDING.
apples.
4 cupfuls water.
! cupful cugar.
l lemon.
l tablespoonful butter.
l cupful flour.
l teaspoonful baking powder
u teaspoonful salt.
Put water, sugar, butter, grated rind
and juice of lemon in covered sauce
pan. When boiling drop in apples
(pared, cored and cut in quarters.
Let simmer until apples are nearly
cooked. Sift flour. baking powder and
salt, and add enough milk to make .
soft dough. Drop from a teaspoon
into the apples Cover tightly and
bail for fifteen minutes.
r on time, should remember that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

Once every two weeks is often enough to clean the
silver used in the dining-room.
Always rubber gloves for there is nothing hard
err on hands than silver polish to get under ones
finger nails and stick there as if meant to stay forever
use a soft brush to clean the heavily embossed
pieces The brstes work down into the pattern and clean
it is impossible to do with cloth And again in the
final washing brush to remove all traces of the
cleaning powder cream
If the outside of eapots and sugar bowls are rubbed
to high polish with channels skin they will not tarnsh
as quickly
Silverware requires constant care as to busting and
should be kept under glass, that is in cupboard cab
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Grapes, scrambled
eggs, toast coffee.
LUNCHEON-Rice fritters, health
bread, tea.
DGNNER-Roast beef English CUT,
potatoes roasted with meat, creamed
carrots, endive with bacon dressing
bread and butter, apple pomadour
pudding coffee.
My Own Recipes.
As long as it is possible to use fresh
home grown fruit, 1 try to do So
Everybody needs the minerals found
in all fruits to keep their blood in good
order. Eat fruit for breakfast and
begin the day well.
RICE FRITTERS.
! cup cooked rice.
egg.
/ tablespoonful sugar
4 tablespoonspoonfuJs milk.
6 tablespoonfuls flour.
teaspoonful baking powder
X teaspoonful salt
Beat egg. Add rice, sugar and salt.
Mix baking powder with flour and
add alternately with milk. Fry in
deep fat.
HEALTH BREAD.
1 cupful whole wheat flour.
The l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

remember that tn
demand the time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

] was bringing home a duzin eggs
frum the store ystidday AFTERNOON. and
I was wawking along thinking of sum-
thing elts and l threw the bag up and
cawt it agen, thinking, Gosh. G, bet
ter be careful. there eggs in heer.
Wich jest then l met Skinny Mar
tin, saying Hello, Benny. watts in the
bag. cakes?
No, eggs I sed, and he sed, Aw.
eggs.
A duzzen eggs costs more than a
duzzen cakes eny day. sed.
That don't say they're werth more.
sed Skinny Martin. And he started
to wawk alongside Of me. saying.
bet you cant jump the alley in one
jump.
And he did it in one. and sed,
That's a sintch, that's a been. And I
took a long run with the eggs and
did II in one, too, ony 1 fell down
wen I landed and almost sat on the
eggs but net quite. saying. Gosh. that
was a mario ixcape. 1 better be care
fill. these eggs brake easy.
o well. you half to brake them wen
you use them anyway, don't you: sed
Skinny Martin.
And we kepp on going. and Skim
ny Martin jumped over a fire plug
without using his hands, and SO did
/, ony the bottom OF the bag hit the
top of the fire plug while 1 was going
over. but not hard, me saying, Gosh,
Ill brake these eggs yet IL 1 amt care
fill.
And I didn't do enything more to
them exsept axidently bump them
once agenst a TELEGRAPH pole. but not
hard. thinking. C, it'll be a lucky thing
il none of thems broaken. better be
careful. And I took them in the
house. and ma looked in the bag. say
ing. Well for pity sakes, there's not
one single hole egg in heer.
o well, you haff to brake them wen
you use them anyway. don't you? 1
sed- Not sounding neer as good wen
1 sed it as wen Skinny Martin sed it,
and making ma mad as enything, and
had to stay in after suppir for say
ing that more than for breaking the
eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
II T Wer-2.


The kind of n woman a man APP
proves of theoretically. and the kind
he encourages practically are two very
piece of information has not escaped
the notice OF those whom IL most
concerns.
Man commends the grub. but he
marries the butterfly. The dear do
Inesuc girl, who takes care of her
little brother and sisters, and helps
with the housework. and is kind to old
iadles, ls the one he extols, but the
pretty frivolous creature, who spends
ner tme curling her hair, and keep
ing her hands soft, and white, and in
a nice squeezable condition while
mother washes the dishes Is the one
ne takes out TO parties, and invites
10 the theater. Just as long as man
mas the oestovfng OF favors. the plain
glrI VINO does her duty, will have the
| reward of a good conscience. The
| other vii have all the beaux, and the
good times
In his theories of womanhood as
expressed in his IF l Were a woman
utterances man has a settled convic-
| ton that he would be superior to
vanity and love of dress II he were
given the opportunity OF showing the
world a real ideal woman. He would
wear a rational costume, and heavy
boots, and he would never circumvent
nature by means OF the stay maker
No tight skirts would impede hfs
movements. No paint and powder
would camouflaGe his complexion. No
false hair would heat his brain. HIS
| attire at all times would be modest,
comfortable, sensible. and economical.
Very, very economical
Yet truth compels one to admit that
the women who appear in such garb
are characterized by men as frumps,
and that no man would be seen in
public with such a one. Moreover. no
woman who represents a mans ideal
Is ever popular with him.
No woman in thick soled shoes,
with fiat heels. ever walked over a
man. He will stand up before her and
fight her to finish for his rights. It
is her frivolous sister, in fluffy gowns
and high heeled satin slippers who
sets her foot upon his neck whenever
she pleases
AS a matter OF fact the masculine
IF were a woman" theory won't hold
water. Most women have had con-
siderable experience in being a wo-
man, and understand the graft and
how to work it. II a man were a
band, he would have to pursue pretty
much the same tactics, women now do
to get one. Otherwise he would be
neither man nor a woman. He
would be a girl bachelor.
And II women were men they would
not be the happy combination of sir
G0lahad. and a movie hero. and sMr.
Rockefeller that they think they would
be. They would find it hard to make
living and be worried by bills. and get
discouraged, and fat. and bald headed,
AMI acquire nerves. and be unreason-
able, and cantankerous at home just
as men are.
For that's the way we are built,
each according to our kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
OPENING THE FIGHT.

The National Guard association OF
the United States has taken a firm
stand in opposition to the Chamber
lain and Kahn bills. providing for
universal military training. This OPP
position rests chiefly on the allega-
ton that these bills represent an eff
fort OF the general staff to remain in
control OF the country's defensive sys-
TEN.
The Chamberlain and Kahn bills
bring the contest for universal mill
tary training where it beionGs-that is
into the open. There is to be a, roll
call in both houses, and dodgers will
have a trying time.
The war department has apparently
no definite policy-is largely in the
state OF mind which possessed it when
CONSUMPTION was in the balance. Its
chiefs are seemingly persuaded that
universal service provides the only
just and democratic basis for an army.
But they are terrorized by the as
sumption that the people at large are
not intelligent enough and unse1fish
enough to want the equal sharing OF
a common responsibility.
But Senator Chamberlain and Rep
resentative Kahn have more conf
dence in the people. With their feet
firmly planted on the principle that
a common duty should be equally
borne they make their appeal. II the
issue be fairly presented there is little
doubt of the result. Few want to be
soldiers. but fewer want 20 compel
others to assume obligations they
would shirk.
Like other good things. universal
service has its byproducts of incident
al good. 1t means that the youth of
America will get six months of a kind
OF education such as is obtainable in
no school or college. and this is the
really important thing. On this fea-
ture rests chiefly the desire of the
people to see the bills providing for
universal military training enacted
into law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

The railroad employees claim that
he benefit of the billion dollar a year
advance in wages which has been Civ
IN them under government operation
has been nullified by the increase in
he cost of living. The real question
however. is whether the railway en-
ployes are better entitled to further
advances in wages than the public Is
% immunity from the increase in
axes or in freight and passenger rates
which a further advance in wages
would make necessary. The claim
made for the employees plan of gov
srnment OWNERSHIP pand employees
management that It would stop in
,reascs in the general cost of living
and even cause reductions in 1t. is too
absurd to be worthy of discussion.
The American people do not want gov
eminent ownership OF the railroads.
The best and most efficiently run rail-
roads in the world are those Of the
United States. and they were devel-
oped entirely under private enterprise.
The nexe best roads are those of Great
Britain. also developed by private in
ative. In both countries government
management has been recently tried.
and in both cases proved far from sue
cessful. The evils of public control
proved worse than those under private
control, and there is little doubt what
the verdict of the country would be If
4 popular vote could now be taken. A
campaign OF education such as is an
nounced by the brotherhoods them
selves will simply make that vote still
more emphatic.