davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BEAUTIES OF COPENHAGEN

Nowhere except on Fifth avenue,
New York, do you see so many pretty
girls in the space OF a short walk as
you do on the Streak" The maid of
Copenhagen is nothing at all like
ones preconCeived notion of what a
Scandinavian girl should be. Up in
Norway you encounter the flaming
red cheeks and yellow locks and
robust forms which Anders Zorn has
immortalized on canvas. But the
maid Of Copenhag gen, the typical one,
the kind you will always remember
when your thoughts dwell on the
Danish capital. is not like any of
these. She is petite and trim, neatly
dressed, with hair that is copper
brown as often as yellow. A walk
along the Streak" on a sunny after
noon at the shopping hour reveals to
perfection the charm of Copenhagen.
And if you stroll up to the Lange-
linie, the delightful park that skirts
the harbor. or venture into the
grounds of the Rosenberg palace, 1t
will be much the same: pretty girls,
dozens Of them alone, or in twos and
threes, or escorted by devoted swains;
girls as chic and parisienne. with
compilations that the fogs and winds
of the Baltic have made into worthy
iLNdIS VI luoSe VI EuSldliu' ChdttSI ms
like magpies, bursting into smiles that
reveal whole nests OF dimpfes, trip
ping along with life and mischief in
their eyes and charm In every inch
Of them.
No wonder a visitor to Copenhagen
can never get too much OF afternoon
promenading How sincerely does
he growl a curse when dusk begins to
shroud the fair metropolis of Den
mark and put an end to his enjoy
ment Of the beauty parade on the
Streak. World Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

the wedding gown fashion censors
offer fillet combined with rose point
or duchess lace.
With the demands which must be
made upon it by the wearing of
various types of gowns and suits the
bride who cannot be lavish in her
expenditures finds that part of her
planning which deals with under
garments no simple thing
The well outfitted bride who can
spend only moderately must have
groups Of half dozens at least.
Her Outfit
Knickers should not be considered
for the summer wardrobe. Knowing
this, but realizing the value of the
trimness of that type of und2rgar-
ment. manufacturers have given us a
garment of glove silk with Inicker
top and loose knee.
There should be two pairs of these
with the trim vests which accom-
pany them for the bridal outfit.
These, of course. are for wear With
tailored clothing demanding the flat
back, which is 10 be even more pro-
nounced this fail and winter than it
is now.
Wolfe is an excellent fabric for the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Brides and an array of bridal
finery. Such is the traditional com
bination. The approach of June
would be quite as Colorless without
the furry of wedding preparations
as it would be without the promise
of its roses.
The world Of bridal appointment
is athrill and aflutter with new ideas
new fabrics, new designs-lovelier
than ever.
Designers, with fertile brain and
lavish hand, have turned their atten-
tion TO garments intended for hours
of relaxation.
First, what of colors? Paris and
America agree that the bridal negli
gee shall be as light in tint as it is
jim weight. Leave the deep rich
tones and black to the matrons.
Coiors
Jade green, rose of a pale ash tint
mauve and white are good.
With trimming, the June bride may
go as far as she likes; however, some
of the cleverest of gowns designed
for hours of rest are quite plain.
For the slips worn directly under
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

HEAVY NECKER - A Biscuit. or
flapper, very fond of petting.
HOLAHOLY-A girl or boy who
objects to necldng.
HOLY SMOKES - Probation Of
ficers who visit dance halls to make
sure that there is no improper dane
ing.
Excursion.
HOT DOG-A joyous expression of
approval.
HOUDINI-To be on time for a
date.
IRONSIDES - Now obsolete; for
morly used to denote girls who wore
corsets While dancing.
JAMMED - Intoxicated. picked,
shellacked canned, out like a light,
potted. shined, drunk.
JANE-A girl who meets a fellow
on the stoop.
JOLAPPY-Synonym for F'lapper.
Tomorrow from "kip" to "Mon."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

three combinations to be worn under
fluffier frocks for forenoon and
strictly summer wear. For the sixth
suit a part of the wedding outfit
proper, the bride may let her fancy
deal as it will with silks and ribbon.
There should be at least six cami-
soles, preferably white. One white
silk crepe and one dark silk petticoat
is plenty in this petticoatless day.
OF stockings there should be a
plentiful supply at least a dozen
pairs. If economy Is really a point
of virtue. then black is the better
choice. There should be- two pairs
clocked in black or with an open
clocking to be worn with the dinner
gown or dancing frock.
One pair to be worn on the we'd
ding day, must be white, but the re-
mainder must be black.
One pair Of round elastics must the
bride include in her outfit. These
for the hours she spends in negligee.
In spite of the beauty of the frivolous
pinks and whites, as they appear in
the showcase, she win find that black
is much more effective if her choice
Of stockings is black.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BY MARIAN HALE

The newest thing that has come
from Paris is the mandarin fan
called the summer fan, made of and
with and entirely in feathers!
Nothing but feathers ostrich
coque and fancy plumage In a va
riety of combinations and color tones
that are stunningi
Gone is the old-time paper or straw
matted fan! Gone is the day of the
huge bamboo handled. elephant ear
fan, Paris has spoken in terms of
bright hued feathers put together in
original ways. And the woman of
fashion harkens to Paris.
The new feather accessory for mi
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness or your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

lady is useful as well as beautiful.
Hidden in the plumage. is a little
spring. Press 1t. Presto. Milady
has her dressing case right at hand,
There is a tiny mirror in an unseen
pocket and a place for a diminutive
powder puff
Handles Of some Of the new fans
are jeweled.
We have had feathers in combs.
feathers in purses. Now we have
feathers in fans and-whisper it
occasionally in the accessory de-
partments which pride themselves on
their smartness-are found milady's
garters with feathers in their frins
and ruchings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn fad
ed garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade,
or run. Perfect home, dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes to add years of wear To their
old shabby waists. skirts. dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Ill C,hron. 2n1-N-12.

IL Chron 30,1-9,1S.
/. And Hezekiah sent to all Israel
and judah, and wrote letters also to
Ephriam and Manasseh. that they
should come to the house of Jehovah
at Jerusalem, to keep the passover
unto jehovah the God of Israel.
?. For the king had taken counsel,
and his princes, and all the assembly
in Jerusalem, to keep the passover
in the second month.
3. For they could not keep it at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Uuly Spots


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine - double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strengtfl-from any drug
gist and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freclIles
have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished en-
tiIely. 1T is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back if
it fails to remove freckles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

ment includes faith and discipline
and courage; our readiness to throw
aside what is useless or harmful is
matched by our willingness to try
what seems reasonable and to hold
fast what is good. The best of what
Is good is not a personal or class
advantage but clear addition to the
sum total of well-being.
O O o
(The Community Bible Class meets
Sunday morning in front of the City
Hall at $3.50 o'clock. Hon. II. S.
Clark, teacher. All are welcome.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
PERFUME

Women in Arabia perfume their
bodies by reclining over hot Goals on
which have been sprinkled myrrh
and spices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
DRESSING

Homemade salad dressing will
keep much longer, and not cake at
the top. If kept in a closed top con-
tainer. This holds in the moisture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WASH CLOTHS

It is not enough that wash cloths
be merely washed. They should be
boiled once a week to destroy al
germs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BREAD KNIFE

A saw-edged bread knife Is being
sold. 1t has been found to cut fresh
bread more easily than the regular
straight edged knife.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Community Bible Class Lesson
Wise Methods of Reform

General TleHezekih His Cod,
Chron 80 1-27
gracious mecu
from y retur unit o n.-2C g.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
HAIR

Combing the hair with a lead comb
will darken the hair and subdue the
coIod Of red hair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

The German name for the Battle
of Jutland in the World War is the
Battle of Skagerrak.
The Press., 1922-03-02
ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA
DisesvSry 1t is Believed Viii Throw Much Light on Early History
 of the Empire.

A discovery which, it is claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for q history of the Roman empire under Augustus has been made recently by Doctor Oliverio. an Ital- ian savant in Cyrene, the ancient Greek colony in Africa, founded in the Seventh century.
 A Morning Post correspondent, writ ing from Cyrene, says that excavations at BengaSi-the ancient Berenice which stood in the midst of the gar dens of the Hesperides, near the mouth of the River Lethe-have resulted in the unearthing of a block of marble eight feet long, one face of which bears 8 fiawless Greek inscription Of over one hundred lines; the transla- ton of a letter from Augustus on the government and administration of jus tice in Cydenaica, giving a wonderful insight into the financial and .;udicfai conditions of the country at thai time.
 Other interesting finds are a sane tuary dedicated to Eastern divlnities. probably of the time of Julian the ApOstate, with a remarkably well-pre- served black marble statue of an Egyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also has been To- cated. At Apollonia, Christian ba- silica of the Fifth century is being ex- cavated, and at Merdj, the ancient Barce, some Cufc inscriptions have been found which are held to be of great importance when the history of the Arab conquest comes to be written.
The Press., 1922-03-02
Fiaht Plant Diseases.

While continual effort is being made to introduce promising new plants into the United States, the various branches of the Department Of Agri- culture are striving to avoid making additions to the imported insects and plant diseases that are already cost ing millions of dollars yearly. For eiRn countries have listed several thou sand insects of troublesome kind, with many plant diseases that are not yet included among these immigrants Besides special quarantines and plant inspections the further precaution Is being taken of restricting the numbers of the plants introduced and growing for a considerable time in greenhouses or under conditions of isolation, to make sure that all pests have been re- moved. After it is made certain that the plants are thoroughly freed from insects and diseases, they are prOpa- gated more extensively, and are dis tributed in the usual way to growers fer experiment..
The Press., 1922-03-02
Aid fer s4runnIinn Authers.

Here is an item from the New York Globe of interest to impecuniOus writ CTS: Tt is not generally known that the Authors league has fund for authors who are in distress. Re- gently the league learned that a young woman who had won considerable dis tinction and prominence as a writer had through a series of misfOrtunes and through illness been reduced to dire distress. A representative called to see her and found her on the verge of a physical and nervous collapse, due tO actual starvation. Immediate means were supplied her, and in order to give her an opportunity to regain her health and to get her back to her work q substantial amount was raised among the members to carry her through this period of enforced inactivity.
The Press., 1922-03-02

ence in clothing and tried to keep her white satin shod feet under the foot rest. She was glad when her station was called and she tottered to the Vss- tibule to descend. At the farther end of the train she saw Charlie gayly helping down ma and the numerous members of mas family.
 "Why, where's Susan?' she heard him exclaim as pa gingerly stepped down from the high step of the day coach and counted heads.
 "Susan." mas voice was replete with pride, "came in the parlOr car. You know, she's agoin' to sing at the ball tonight"
 Charles face clouded. He went slowly toward the small, white-clad figure tottering along anxiously TO- ward him. 'Susan, feel ashamed of you," he said sternly. "Why should you ride in a chair car and your ma 20 in the day coach? If you've got such notions as that I don't think you're cut out for a working mans wife. Is a duke coming to take you to the hall or do you want me to help you along in those eatin shOesT
 > Susan's eyes misted suddenly, but she was too shy to reply. Pa, who had followed, intervened.
 Susan didn't know that she was to ride in the parlor car. It's her mas doings. You see," pa winked at the disapprOving young man, eve never been Of much account in the family and ma has had to look out for our future, but" he sent a cautious glance back to where his better-half was talk. ing voiubly with a group of old neigh bors, ''I guess I'll have to begin and curb her some. Now that she ain't busy with the two washings a week hel mind is running toward society -dOingS and she plaques Susan about acting like a young lady instead of nice little girl who can cook the best meals in the country
 "I thought my dress was pretty fancy" murmured Susan with a con trite smile in the direction of her in trepid mother, but hated to say any thing after ma worked so hard deck ing me out"
 'Oh," Charlie tucked the sunburnet little hand under his arm with bel : Iigerent glance at a travelling mal
 nearby, that's it. Say, Susan, thought for minute that you'd growl above me. Want to stop in at the ic' cream parlor and get something? Al the family, tOO," he added generously
 Susan's face became sunSh1ny. Al right" she assented. "my throat doe 1 feel awful dry"
The Press., 1922-03-02
Susan Rides in a
 Parlor Car By LAURA MONTGOMERY.

a. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 While the Simpsons had lived in Hmington they had had hard tune to make both ends meet. After they had moved three stations down the line Joseph began to get more work and Mrs. Simpson was able 10 use her energies for her family instead or hnlDing out the earnings of her nus Nand by doing two washings week at home The same energy that hau impelled her to slave over inc wash tubs WAS now diverted int" "ther chan nelS and she constantly ur@t q Susan' her ninetpcn-year-old daughter, to try and blossom out as Well-dressed young lady.
 If you'd just hold your head up, Susan, and study hard there's no tell ing where you might land" she prod ded, stitching away at d tOO-elabOrate white frOck for the girl.
 But, ma. we're just ordinary will lage folk Everybody knows to cent what we have. so why bother? l don't want to land anywhere except here delicate pink crept up into her freckled cheeks, that were satiny white where the golden dust of the freckles had not come-"in Charles cottage. used to wonder who would want to marry me. and of all the fellows I never thought of him. He's so strong and tall. Don't you think he is the best looking man in Eming ton, ma?"
 Her mother glanced down the brown ribbon of road that led toward the quaint village The small house witE the steep green roof was on an ambl tious rise of ground that nearly ! achieved the distinction of being hill She could see the roofs of the village and the curling wreaths of gray smoke that swept heavily along the hot clouds above the single-track railroad
 Il often think. Susan," said ma dreamily. what the railroad nigh bring Most any one might come ir
The Press., 1922-03-02
PERSISTENCE WINS THE RACE
Man Who Is Willing to Devote Himself to the "Steady Grind" Will AL
 ways Be Victor.

Tke fellow who knows how to grind gets there in the. end.
 Some people are always looking for sky-rockets. They believe human af- fairs are guided by the genius of luck. They believe in a Santa Claus for ad- ults. They expect to wake up some morning and find themselves wealthy, famous and powerful. But the chari- otS of fire never appear. The golden lands that lie at the end of the rain bow are never reached. Across their Armament the meteOrs of great sue cess never flash.
 If there is anything that a we'll balanced man over thirty ought to know it is that Genius is generally nothing but Hard Work disguised in fancy clothes.
 It's the steady grind day after day in the face of ups and downs that makes a fellows dreams come true.
 Constant application, persistency and dogged determination are the qualities that win at last.
 Shaking dice with fate is a fools game. History records the victories of no man who was not day laborer in Iifes harvest field.
 l. Good luck is the rarest flower that blows. and it blossoms mostly in the gardens of imagination.
 ! If your rival is steady grinder lock out for him.-Thrift Magazine.
The Press., 1922-03-02
Rockville Fair Association Sued fOI
 aas Ann

Rockville Fair Association Sued for
 S25.OOO
 An attachment of $25,OO has been placed on the property of the Rock vile Fair Association. The trouble dates back to the 1921 fair when Edward S. Hubbell of Woodbridge was injured during the fair. The at tachment was served on Fred J. Cooley as vice-president by Roger J.. Murphy, a town constable. The case is returnable at the April term of the New Haven county superior court.
 According to the papers served, Ed ward s. Hubbell was injured Septem- ber 2S, at the last annual fair. He is represented by Attorney Thomas Conroy of Hartford.
 As the story goes, MT. Hubbel was on the bleachers and becoming eX- tremely interested in a horse race, the finish of which was close, stood up on the foot rail. This is under the seats for the feet to rest upon and is not made to hold the weight of a man. MT. Hubbell stood on this rail and as the papers claim, it was de- cayed and unsafe, and allowed him to fall to the ground. He fell a num- Der of feet to the ground under the bIeachers. This fall, according to his lawyer, seriously injured him and he has been in a plaster cast since that time as his back was injured. Local doctors cared for him immediately after the accident.
 The Rockville Fair Association carries liability insurance with the Aetna Insurance Co.,, of Hartford. The limit of the companies liability is said to be $10.0OO. The case has cen in the course of adjustment for some time, but no satisfactory agree ment could be reached and the case was taken to the superior court by MT. HubbeIs attorney. The outcome of the case is awaited with much in Cerest as there are a large number of stockholders in the fair association.
The Press., 1922-03-02
The Old Trade oo.tsr.

The trade dollar was silver dollar Of the United States, containing 37S troy grains of silver and fnrty-twO troy grains of alloy. Dollars of this deScriptt0n !r:,ued under act of Con- gresS ni February l2. 1873. were made legal tender sf0 the amount of five dollars. The trade dollar was not in tended for circulation in the United States. bul designed chiefly for the uses of the trade with China and Japan in competition with he Spanish and Mexican dollars and the British at HOngk0n% and the Japanese gov efnment also coined such dollars. The actual value of the trade dollar was less fh;n Thar T the standard dol lar, An act of March l. 1887, author ized rhe rTeaSUrer of the United States to redeem it. standard silver dollars all trade dollars presented within the following six months.
The Press., 1922-03-02

on the noon train-yes," she said in answer to her daughters questioning glance, Charlie is good looking, but YOU might marry better than black smith. You are fresh and pretty"
 The dawning pink became a morti- fled scarlet Ma, how you talk, as though I'd marry to better myself. love Charlie and I'm proud to think that I'll live in the darling brown cot tage that is nearly finished"
 Mas tired, ambitious head wagged sagely over her sewing. Susan should be pushed forward in spite of her silly scruples. Ma had insisted upon Susan taking q few singing lessons and the girl was to sing a solo at Cleaners hall at EmingtOn. When the time came for the entertainment ma went about with a mysterious secretive smile on her pursed-up~ lips. She had finished the fusSed-up white lace frock with its intricate trimmings of tiny ruffles and she had even sent away (through a mail-Order cata- logue) and bought a pair of white satin slippers with wObbly heels that tottered unless Susan remembered to walk very carefully.
 II guess," said ma when she had fastened the last hook and rihhrn and turned the embarrassed SuS;th around for the family gaze, 'lIa, no one who looks at her today will remember that used to lake in two hi" washings Il week to keep us go ing. With SuSanS voice and looks there's no telling how far she'll gO."
 "Ain't she goin lu tnlnGfon to sing tonight?" queried Freddy eXcitedI5'.
 "Su1Did. we're all 9uin, yelled Lucv. holding out a tightly braided head Ma. iron my piailS. now SC they'll be good and fuzzy. Shall have a white dress like Susan's after shes married to Charlie?'
 ..You never can tell who might come in on the train,' unused ma r :."hin@ at Susan'S sash. Be sure vorl sing just as loud as you can anG don'i let fiat Spr.ggs girl think she can sing better'n you just because shes taken six months. You've go' natural soprano"
 Susan, nervous and uneasy, noddec mutely. If her throat felt the same
 when the programme "Rened. sh' knew that she would be unable to sing a single note, but she remained silent.
 Nov" said ma grandly as she enferged from the ticket office with the tickets, "PVe done something big for Susan. Here's the Banner coming now. down the track. You children and pa stand ready to hop on, and he sure and turn back some seats, sos we can all ride facing each other. l You, Susan, are going to ride in the : parlOr car. Here's the ticket for your 1 ride. Mr. Meadows sure stared when 1 l asked him to reserve 8 chair in the parlOr car for today. I've read that only the best people travel that way, and there's no telling who" Her eager voice was drowned in the ap- l proaching roar of the Banner train from St. Louis, and before the dazed l Susan could ask how much the reSer- | vation cost she had been helped up ] the steps by the colored porter and the l train flashed off.
 | Susan kept her eyes fixed on the 1 flying landscape for few miles, then timidIy raised her eyes. Her fellow ] passengers paid scant attention to the little freckled country girl in her 1 unsuitable frock of lace and foppy hat. She vaguely sensed the differ