davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

AS form the subject of this
" lesson. There are SO many
kinds of yokes that some
may present apparently much greater
difficulties than others to the anna
teur. AS matter of fact, there is no
question of difficulty, but of amount
of work that makes the difference.
An elaborate yoke is really as easy
as a plain one, because for both the
upper part of a plain fitting bodice is
the basis, and the essential particular
lies in dividing the yoke from the
lower part properly.
The illustration shows an example
Of a slightly pointed yoke of alter
nate strips Of tucking cut on the bias
and insertion, to which the gathered
edge of the lower material is secured
by piping.
A small yoke set on the. sleeve top
forms a continuation Of that Of the
waist, the lower edge making a direct
line round from the middle of the
back to the front
The top of the sleeve puff is gath
cred and set on with a cordlng, as
also is the lower edge, which is Sc
cured to a deep, tight-ftting cuff
made to match the yoke.
1t may either fasten at the back OF
in the middle of the front. In the
latter case the opening is concealed
to the depth of the yoke by the inser-
ton and below that is not obvious
among the fulness.
The principal feature of the cutting
is in keeping the ends of the line, il
ruling a longer one for the gathered
edge TO be set to the yoke, even with
the original points.
Diagram |. shows the plain fitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Tips for the Home DreSSn1

may be joined together at the shout
ders in the paper and the insertions
be mitered to fit, or they may be put
together after the insertions are
tackled on each separately and, the
turning being opened, the insertions
may be very neatly sewn together.
The tucking is cut on the bias, half
one way and half the other, as in the
illustration. There is no occasion to
seam this on the shoulder, as, being
on the bias, it will readily adapt itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
The New Neckties,

Soft silk neckties of the washable
sort are to be worn with linen collars.
They are tied in a very wide bow with
short ends Generally, the silks are
in soft, subdued colors. Shades OF
pongee, sprinkled with small patterns
in porcelain blue, pistache green or OK
blood red, are the most desirable color
schemes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
seasons of the year.

S CdCH DC4lIS dCCCpIdDlC III oil
seasons of the year.
Nothing is more delicious than a
well-made club sandwich. When
served with a cup of tea nothing more
is needed for luncheon.
To make and serve a club sand
witch in perfection the best of mate
rials must be at hand A club sand
witch is a combination of hot and cold
materials, and yet as complete
thing it must be served hot 1t is
made of hot boiled ham, cold chicken,
hot toast, lettuce leaves, and very lit
tie mayonnaise dressing. The bread
must be the very lightest and quite
fresh. The ham must be we'll cured
and cut as thin as wafer, and the
breast of a cold boiled chicken must
be used, sliced very thin.
First cut the chicken and lay the
slices on plate where they will be
at hand. Cut some thin slices either
from an uncooked or from a boiled
ham, have your crisp leaves of lettuce
on dish by the sliced chicken, and
little bowl of mayonnaise dressing
also ready and at hand; also some but
ter, pepper and salt. Cut slices of
fresh bread from square or brick
shaped loaf Of American bread. Have
the slices medium thin, trim off the
crust, and toast as many slices as are
required. While the bread is toasting
broil the ham quickly.
As soon as the toast and ham are
done, lay a slice of toast on a hot
plate and butter it very lightly Next,
lay a slice Of ham on the toast, then
leaf Of lettuce on the ham. Sprinkle
the lettuce with a little salt and black
pepper, then spread a very little may
Onnaise on the lettuce Next put on
the slice of chicken, cover it with a
thin coating of mayonnaise, then lay
a leaf of lettuce over it. Last of all,
top off with another slice Of toast, and
trim the sandwich all around. Cut it
in two triangles, lay napkin over the
sandwich and serve All this must be
done deity and quickly so that the
toast and ham do not get cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
A Brand New Mop.

There is a mop for sale in nearly all
the stores which looks exactly like
the, mop which sailors use to scrub
the decks of the ship. Apropos of the
resemblance, it is called deck mop.
The soft cotton wicking-like strands
are woven. in braids and tied on to the
handle in such fashion that the mop
resembles a swab Nevertheless, this
homely t1tensil is the only dependable
thing with which one can wipe up
painted floors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Timely Hints for Spring Shoppers

on Which to paint landscape or a
head. 1t has an easel back, and is
suggestive as gift for a dainty wo-
mans dressing table. Another Roman
gold tritie shown is a paper cutter of
pleasing shape, which has a pearl han
die set in gold with china medallions
for decoration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Lithograph Pillows.

Canvas pillows, with heads and
scenery Autographed on them, give
the effect of hand-painted ones. They
are rather gaudy for popular use, but
are much admired by the woman
whose purse is slender and who is
looking for effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

pattern, marked across for the yoke,
and the line also for the top Of the
lower part allowing for the fulness.
The dotted lines represent the cut
ting with half an inch turning for
each.
Allowing exact turnings to each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Dainty Lingerie.

The daintiest Of new night robes are
of nainsook or linen batiste, decorated
with hand embroidered Louis XIV.
knots and sprays of flowers. The
gowns are made with full bishops
sleeves, which terminate at the wrist
with embroidered hounces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Actresses, long considered most i'm
provident of women, are now counted
by insurance companies among the
heaviest policy holders. The endow-
ment policy has become a favorite
means Of money-saving with women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Trimming Fancies.

Crash and linen dresses for outdoor
wear are trimmed with bands Of dark
linen braid, laid upon the fabric in
military designs. The braid is always
several shades darker than the dress,
and in striking contrast to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

in both endowment and straight in
surance Virginia Earl takes life in
surance with great seriousness and
carries both ordinary and accident in
surance for the benefit Of her younger
sisters and brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

of the profession who realize the
fckleness of the public taste and the
extravaganza environment in which
they move. Henrietta Crosman re-
Gently took out a policy for $4,000.
Mrs. Leslie Carter carries big policies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Soused Mackerel.-Buy two me-
dunn sized fresh maekerel from a re-
liable dealer. Have them cleaned and
split down the back. Do not open the
fish as for broiIing, but lay them clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
A Mechanical Dish Washer.

Many devices have been tried for
making the task of dish washing &C
ceptable to the housewife. The allie
Walton latest offered is dish washer
consisting of long rubber pipe, one
end of which is to be fastened to a
hot water faucet, and the other end
Of which terminates in the hollow III
terror of small brush.
Perforations in the face of the brush
allow the water to flow among the
bristles. When the water is turned on
the dishes may be scrubbed, one by
one, without the necessity of wetting
the hands.
Novelties in Roman Gold.
A beautiful oval miniature frame in
L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

edge when pattern is divided is one
Of the most important details, and the
amount allowed should be distinctly
defined, so that when joined together
the result is absolutely that. of the
original pattern.
If this is remembered and carried
out, pattern may be divided any
where and in any direction
In Diagram II. are three illustra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

that when fastened they must be ex-
actly down the center. Therefore, al
lowance must be made for the edge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

r TERE are directions for pre-
- pairing three luncheon dishes,
l. / each being acceptable in all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Novelties in Roman Gold.

A beautiful oval miniature frame in
Roman gold has a porcelain medallion
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Lightner McNeaI
NuptiaIs

Thornton Lightner, son of Har
rison Lishtner, was united In the
holy bonds of wedock at high noon
yesterday to Miss McNeal, only
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. McNeal,
of Next. The wedding occurred at
the home of the BRIDES parents
and was witnessed by only few
of the most intimate friends of the
families. The OIL Review joins
with the host of friends of the nap
py couple In extending congratula
tions.
The newly welded couple will
make their home for the present
with the father of the groom, who
resides just south of this city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Surprise Party

Miss Iva Bryan was very enjoy
ably surprised Wednesday evening
by lot OF young friends at her
home on Railroad avenue. The
time was whiled away with games,
finch being the favored game. AT
a seasonable hour refreshments
were served. Those present were.
Misses Mayme and Julia Anshutz,
Erba Hilliard, Hsz4l Cutler, Abbie
Gates, Vera McNallen, GLADYS
Norcross, Minnie Aushutz, Gussle
Frame, Mary Dolan, Roberta De-
Weese, Wanda Tibbins. Mollie
BirdsaIl, Louise Applebay, Hattie
Shortle, Margaret Dolan, Mable
Krug and Iva Bryan. Messrs Her
bert Reitz, Edward Kepner, Clifton
Hilliard, Kenna Mccormick, Ralph
Cummings, Frank Mechliug, Boyd
Wilson, Frank Znn. Ray Vogan,
Sam Dee, Leo McNallen, Ernest
Cutler and Tony Gates
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR

ing for may pot be realized? Nav
not the prevalent apprehension it
self become a potent factor IN ere
ating an entirely dIff-rent state OF
fairs than Is expected II IS not
likely there will be any tariff ,ttuk
ering In the platform OF either
of the great parties; no
change Of National policy affect
ing business interests In that
direction are contemplated. Neither
are there any indications pres
ent of political issues involving
radical financial or economic dts
turbauces. The real business OF
the country Is so thoroughly found
ed on the rock OF prosperity and
progress that 1t will require more
han a Presidential election to ser
iously disturb 1t, and those men
who pursue the even tenor OF their
ways, without being unduly inhu-
enced by apprehensive fears, will
be the ones 10 garner the richest
harvest.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
DR.. c. G. Eddy Dead

ST. MARYs. ". Va, Feb. 12-
DR.. Con. G. Eddy died at his home
here Wednesday morning of acute
pneumonia. He was one of the
leading physicians Of the city and
his death came as a great shock.
He had been III only since Saturday
and was not thought to be serious.
he was reported better yesterday,
and his physician as we'll as his
friends, was hopeful of his speedy
recovery.
He was young mau nafi-'N o
Newport townshlp,and located "- t
for the practice of his protest." 4
1899. In the following year he Was
united In marriage with Miss Kitty
Lace, who 81 h one small child, a
daughter, survive him.
The funeral will be conducted at
the home on Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock, and interment will be
made In the Newport, Ohio, ceme-
tery. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, and graduate
of the University of Virginia.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

When all signs indicate a storm
the tendency Is to get IN out OF the
wet. 1t Is much the same In bust-
ness. When everybody IS "on"
to some impending calamity. and
for 1t became general,
Its effects are sometimes so
thoroughly discounted as to be
precisely the opposite of those ex-
pected. 1t has come to be gener
ally accepted tradition that a Presi.
dental election year must be bad
one for business. There Is usually
much of an unsetting nature that
cannot be denied. The anticipation
OF the dullness of a Presidential
year Is doubtless one Of the factors
accountable for the present some
what stagnated condition of trade
There Is a marked conservatism
In all lines. Is not therefore, posi-
BILE, even probable. that the de-
preston which everybody IS look
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

of Mrs. G. W. Hill Thursday eve.
ming, February nth. After the
usual business meeting, the Circle
took up the study of Home Mission
and some very interesting selec
tions were read by Madams Gram
dal, Hill, Aspin, Misses Bell Vanoy
and Matte Stewart. Alter which
Mrs. A. S. Kelley made some very
helpful remarks along the line OF
Hone Mission work. The social
and lookout committees for the
coming month are composed of
Madams Creekmore, Clawsop, Car.
son, Aspin and Crandall. Three
new members were received,
Madams Martin, Crandal and Car.
son. Miss Hattie Hill rendered
some beautiful piano solos. after
which we adjourned all voting Mrs.
Hill the finest hostess in the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Circuit Court

A new suit at law has been insti
tuted In this court by J, NJ, May.
field, plaintiff VS.. The Chester on
Company, defendant, to recover
S, 600 damages off of said COM
pany for their failure and neglect to
drill sufficient number of wells on
his farm to protect his boundary
lines against wells on the adjoining
lands.
Another suit has also been insti-
tuted In this court In chancery by
J. M, May field, plaintiff, VS., The
Chester Oil company and Tri
State Gas Company, to cancel
certain oil and gas lease upon a
tract of about 200 acres, upon which
there has been 10 producing wells
drilled. The plaintiff claims that
the wells now drilled upon said
land fails to develop only small
portion of the whole tract, and
that over 100 acres of said land
Is within The limit of defined
oil territory by reason OF oil being
produced on the surrounding terri
tory; that said company has refused
to further develop the said tract OF
land, with q fraudulent inteot to
injure the rights of the plaintiff
These two suits will be watched
with much interest by the land
owners throughout the country, as
many of them are suffering the
same grievances.
Another suit has been instituted
In this court In chancery upon
which an Injunction was granted to
protect the rights of the plaintiff
William Carman VS.. The Burland
company, a corporation, James
Henaghan and The Tyler Window
Glass company, corporation, de-
PENDANTS. The object of this suit
Is to recover a certificate of stock Of
$500 In the Tyler Window Glass
company, which was lost In the
club room of the Burland company
at Sistersvil!e, In playing games OF
chance, known as Crap or Klon-
dyke.
". H. Huth & Sons IS. Pader
Valley company, a corporation al
law In assumpsit. Damages $500,
The object OF this suit Is to enforce
the collection of an account due the
plaintiffs for lumber and materials
furnished the said corporation In
the construction OF certain build
ings at Paden City, Moore, Engle &
Jacobs, are attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
The case Of J. R. Bowles VS.. An
geline Williamson, In chancery to
subject real estate to the payment
of certain judgment, wherein
decree and order had been entered
at former term of circuit court, ,di-
recting the sale of IL acres on the
waters of Middle Island creek In
Union District. The defendant by
her attorney, J. II. Strickland made
application a few weeks ago to the
supreme court for writ of prohi-
bition to prevent the sale, and the
same was refused. A settlement
was then made by payment of the
said Judgment. The plaintiff was
represented by Boreman & Carter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
"Human Hearts"

The distinctlvely American play
depends to a great extent on Its
portrayal of character and scenes
which are of local nature. Thus
Shore Acres, deals with the inhabi-
tauts of the coast Of Maine; The Old
Homestead with the natives OF
New Hampshire; Arizona with the
denIzens of the far western State Of
that name, and Human Hearts"
which Is shortly to be seen here,
with the peaceful lives of those
who live In the picturesque Arkan-
sas Hills. Admitting as it does of
elaborate scenic effects, this advan-
tage 1t 1. said, Manager W. E.
Nankevllle has eagerly seized to
supply to his patrons something
out OF the ordinary In the way of
stsge Illusion. It Is also stated
that be has secure the services of
a good company for the protrayaf
of the characters In Human
Hearts; those peculiarly adapted
to impersonate the type Of people
living In the State Of Arkansas.
At the Auditorium Tuesday the
18th. Seats on sale at McCoys
Book Store Monday morning at 9
q. m.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
SOCIETY
VIRGINIA Club Bali

The Virginia Clue gave very
delightful dancing party last eve
ming In the City Hall. Messrs. Hall
Moore, Joe Sweeney and Frank
McCauley were the committee In
charge of the affair, and everything
was done for the pleasure OF the
guests The Auditorium orchestra
nnder the leadership of Prof. Stein
hauser, rendered very fine must
cal program for the dancing. AT
midnight a delightful Informal
buffet luncheon was served In the
council Chambers and was indeed
an enjoyabl feature OF the evenings
entertainment.
Several out OF town guests were
present, Including Miss Nellie
Wells, OF Elizabeth, W. Va, who IS
a house guest of her brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells,
of Williamson Place, Miss Powers,
of New Martinsville, a guest of Mrs
Losee, the Misses Ross, of Butler,
Pa, who are spending the winter
with their sisters, Mrs. Robert l.
Lamberton, of the South Side, Miss
Nell Burns house guest, Miss
Lorenza Lalonde, of Washington,
Pa. and Miss Myrtle Smulleu, OF
Wheeling. The club members
present included Mr.and Mrs'Frank
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mis-. NJ. A. Sybert,
MIR. aud Mrs. R L Lamberton, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fred Neill. The Misses
Nell Burns, Edith Neill, Blayne
Berry, Sara Agnew, Hattie Young,
Elsie Stealey. Messrs Henry Nc
Coy, O.lando Murrey, Hal Moore,
DR.. Morris, DR.. Jennings, Ralph
Devore, Lynn Kirkland, Richard
Elliott, Frank McCauley, Glenn
Elliott, Afford Sweeney, Perry
Lamberton.
**x
The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church had very In
teresting meeting yesterday after
noon In the church parlo:s. The
Indians" was the subject for the
days program and Mesdames
Blackmarr and Reynolds were the
leaders of the meeting. Several
delightfully."- interesting papers were
read on the subject and each OF the
sixteen members present coutribut.
ed some thoughts of interests. Mrs.
Robert Mccormick had charge OF
the music and presided at the or
gan. After the regular program a
business meeting followed at
which the officers for the
new year were elected. By
a unanimous vote all the old
officers were retained. They are
MIST. A. Anderson, pres; Mrs.
W. L Armstrong, Ist. Vice Pres.
Mrs. ]. T. Forsyth, and vice pres;
Miss F. A. Russell 3rd vice pres;
Miss Sarah II. Mccoy, recording
sec'y; Mrs. Hattie Henderson, cor
responding sec'y, Mrs. William
Corbett, treasurer; Miss Sallie Rus
sell, sec'y of literature.
Several very interesting letters
from Missionaries In the foreign
fields were read. The ladies pres.
ent were Mesdames Blackmarr,
Reynolds, Anderson, Corbett, Nc
Cormick, West, Deloe. Broadwater.
Potter, Naylor, Stephen, Frazer,
Misses Martha Wells, Dixie Mccoy.
Sallie Russell.
~
The Woman's Mission Circle of
the Baptist church met at the home
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

There was no oil market today
on account of 1t being Lincoln's
birthday, which Is legal holiday
In Pennsylvania. About every
other day is legal holiday in the
Keystone State. We would not be
surprised If Jos. Seep would have
his birthday decreed legal holiday
at no far distant date.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Found Dead in His Bed

PARKERsBURG. W. VA, Feb. H.
-James.Solly, aged 81. formerly ol
Pennsylvania, one of the best
known oil men In this state, was
found dead In bed at the home oi
his son, J. W. Solly, here this
morning. Heart disease Is sup
posed to have been the cause oi
death.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

It's too chilly for comfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-01
WHY NOT COMPROMISE.

The first days session Of the adjourned
conference OF miners and operators did not
bring any developments indicative of a
compromising spirit on either side. II is
TO be regretted that both parties cannot see
that. whatever their individual interests in
maintaining a particular contention may
be. those of the public in settlement are
much greater. The case is clearly one for
arbitration or compromise. and the par
ties are not so far apart in their contentious
as to make this difficult. The spirit that
would reject every suggestion of compro-
mise is that of the railroad magnate who
said 1.-THE public be damned"
The anthracite coal strike of 1902
produced a great crop of suggestions re-
garding government ownership and oper-
alton of the mines, and gave distinct i'm
petus to the socialistic spirit which de-
mands government ownership of all public
utilities. The leaders in the present move
ment should not overlook the fact that a
strike of the bitumnous coal miners would
be far more disastrous to the manufactur-
ing industries of the country than was
another crop of suggestions relative to
government ownership of the mines. If they
wish to promote that movement they could
not do so more certainly than by pur-
suing a deadlock policy that will result in
a strike.
They should remember also that they will
share in the losses they will infiict on the
public, and that a strike. no matter how
prolonged, will almost certainly end in a
compromise. Neither party ever gets at
the end of strike what it demands at the
beginning. The anthracite miners de-
manded an increase OF % per cent. in wages,
and at the end of the strike they got 10
per cent. increase. They got some other
concessions which the operators had re-
fused. but not all The finding of the COM
mission was a compromise. The commits
sion estimated that the strikers lost in
wages a total of about s25,ooo0OO and the
coal-carrying railroads about S2S000,0O0. In
other words, the parties to the contro-
versy paid $53,00O,OO0 for strike which end
ed in a compromise. II would have been
much better to have compromised at the
beginning.
As 1T is impossible for both parties to the
present contention to get all they are claim
ing, why should they not recognize the in
evitable and accept a compromise, thus
conserving their own interests and giving
some consideration to the much larger in.
terests of the public?