davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
T

There are flower designs on the shirt
waist patterns which have lace inser-
tons. The waists cost $3.50 and "a and
are OF the handkerchief linen.
There IL q continual demand for col
lars. turnovers. blOuses, girdles and the
like, which are 10th cheaper when
homemade and pleasant to work upon.
Embroidered collar and cuff sets for
coats are pieces which give good re-
suits for the time expended. They cost
one dollar q set and the designs are
floral, with little diam0nd-shaped dots.
A pin cushion easily made IL of q
fiat mattress shape, an inch and . half
thick, covered with u~nbleachsd crash
edged with green cord and embrOider-
ed with shamrOcks or maidenhair.
Fine lingerie Is always acceptable
and especially when as gifts the mon,
ogram Is worked by the donor. On the
chemise or night dress the letter or
monogram Is always placed on the CEN
ter front. on. the right front OF the
corset cover and on the right leg OF
the drawers above the rufie.
When the girl makes her own belts
she embroiders them in white or cOlors
to suit her fancy-white az q rule, but
the others are also pretty. The stamp.
ed linen costs 25 to 50 cents. according
to the design. the eyelet OF sole
French, and pearl buckles to faster
TIE bslts ase Is to 50 csutA
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
HANDY WHEN WRITING.

from cardboard, II boxes the required
size are at hand, they would answer
admirably.
The different pieces of wood must DO
carefully sandpapered to make them
smooth, then joined either by tiny
screws or by strong glue. Before join
ing. the top of the sides must be cut in
scallops by the aid Of a fretwOrk saw.
The piece Of wood that forms the par
titiOn for the postcards and letters Is
the same length as back and a trife
less deep.
When all the pieces are fixed to.
gether and the glue perfectly dry and
hard. stain the wood with green or oak
varnish stain. and leave 1t to dry. The
little cardboard trays should be GOV.
cred with b~ookbinder's paper Of the
same color.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
FALL FASHION FORECAST.
4 Glimpse at What Will Be Worn
When the Leaves Begin
to Turn,

The tAilOr-made suits-and they're
the first things that a woman gets In
the early fall-are more severely tall
ored In style than the elaborate, indi-
vidual styles we've been seeing SO long
that we've almost forgotten the charm
OF the long. simple lines, says the Chi
cage Record Herald. But Paris de-
clared for the severely tailored coats
and skirts to go with them-of linen
his summer, and the earliest fall suits
OF cloth are nothing more than repro
auctions of some of the most stunning
Of the late linen models-the ones that
wouldn't do up!
Tight-ftting coats-plain as q pipe
stem-are exQuisitely shaped ("built,"
the French makers say to the most
graceful lines and cut to sweep out
from the waist line into q long-skirted
effect hat has all the idea and sugges-
ton OF %fullness, yet Is nothing more
than easy" They're only tight-it-
ting In effect, most Of them fitting with
an easy grace that il impossible with
coats that depend upon being buttoned
up for their set"
Instead Of the straighter-l lined box
coats Of covert cloth these fitted coats
are promised.
Plated skirts are about done with
those killed skirts which wece made up
In every sort of practical and imprac-
tical stun. Gored skirts are still in
but with the longer, severer types OF
cOat tlp 7 avOrito al irtu oro either nina.
gore or circular, made up in a hundred
ways that disguise them for the models
they are and permit all sorts of dis.
tinctive little tauches to be used.
Perhaps the prettiest of these new
~skirts-it's a DEPRESSION, not a cOat sui
at all-is of a material that belongs tG
the wolfe family. and Is made will
every other gore accordion plated, bu1
from the hips only. The cores be
tween are perfectly plain, and the plaii
tops to the plated cores make a littl,
hop-yOke effect. AS you walk the Skin
sways and tlutters out from the PLATED
cores. It's n very graceful model AM
long. of course.
Back to coat suits again. There's
lot OF difference of opinion as to tn
coming most popular length of coat
Everybody thought that long coat
were over and done with. yet some O
the prettiest fall models shown hav
long coats, but fitted. Some Of tn
best ~tailOrs. on the other hand, ar
making everything hip length-wha
they call a long hip length"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

The sizes for these tabourettes may
be varied at pleasure. The height II
often made Is inches and the top Il
by 10 or % to "a by IA inches.
TO illustrate this we have reduced
Fig. Is to a convenient size for a foot.
stool, the height being . inches and
the top 16 by 10 inches. An end, and
also a side, view Of this stool is shown
in Fig. n, and the working plans for
ends and stretcher are given in Fig. Is.
The construction is similar, except
that there Is only one tenon on each
end Of the stretcher, and one CORE.
spending mortise through each Of the
end pieces Of the stool. The stock list
for this stool is a. follows:
One piece, 16x1OxN ........................Top
Two pieces, 8AxShxM...................End
One piece, 15hx4x% ................stretcher
Two pieces, .Cleats
One piece, 2xlNxh ...................Wedses
In Fig. 70 a footstool Of entirely DIFF.
ferent construction is illustrated. In
this the standard frame. having four
legs and rails, Is introduced. the size
shown being 9 inches high and having
a top 16 inches long and IL inches
wide. This style Is severely plain, but,
II we'll made Of oak or other fine.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
kesfk ya.l.

papered smooth. Indeed, this remark
applies to all work we have described,
or will describe in future articles. No
pieces belonging to any article should
ever be assembled until after each in.
dividual piece is first smoothed and
finished.
The stock list for a stool 8 inches
high and having a top 1G by IL inches
Is as follows:
one piece. 16xl2xA to Recommendation
Two pieces. l4l2xlAxM.............Side rails
Two pieces, ELECTROMAGNETIC rails
Four pieces, SAxlkxll2 Legs
AS w have before advised in these
articles, this stool should first be made
Of pine or other soft wood for practice.
California red wood works easily. and
IL filled with a dark mahogany-colOred
filler will look well finished either in
wax or shellac.
FootstOols, and also tabOurettes.
when used as foot rests. are usually
covered with leather or some other dur.
able upholstery material. In such cases
pine or poplar is used for the top in
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

frame. the larger hole taking the head
Of the screw-all Of which is plainly
shown In the illustrations. The two
end rails are 81 inches long, ~
inches wide, and have lemons Oh each
end Of the same size as or the side
rails, but. unlike the side rails, they
are bored for only n screw in each
rail. The four legs are each 81 inches
long and 1hinches square. They must
in all cases be made perfectly square
on each end, after which the mortises
for the rail lemons are made. and last
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
FOR THE WRITING TABLE.
Easily Made Little Article That =
Both Useful and Dec
orative.

Here Is a useful little article that can
be made at a trining cost. From plain
white wood, such as is used for fret.
work, or q chocolate or cocoa box
might be utilized. The back Is ten
inches long and six inches deep; the
sides are the same depth, and about
Ave and one-half inches wide; the
pieces for the bottom is five and one
half inches deep and ten inches wide.
The three little trays which hold the
pins, stamps and ink bottle are made
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
ROSEMARY Magic.

Powdered rosemary applied to the
face was supposed to have magical ef.
fects FOR restoring faded beauty, and .
bath OF rosemary taken three times .
day was said to restore youth and
vigor: In the language Of flowers.
rosemary signifies fidelity In love.
Shakespeare referred to this when he
made the old nurse ask. DO not rose.
mary and Romeo begin both with .
IL, with the same letter.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

Of all. after all fitting is done. they are
tapered of to y inch at the lower end.
All the taper must be made on the two
insides Cor the mortised sides) of the
legs. The mortises must be "a inch
deep and are stopped of " inch from
the upper end. as shown in Fig. 81.
which makes a stronger construction.
the leg not being so liable to split as II
mortised out to the upper end. The six
screws used are 1k-inch No. II. and
before putting any part Of the stool
together every piece belonging to 1t
must first be planed, scraped and sand.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
LESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.

How to Make a Tabourette in Modern
EMISSION style"-Working Plans
for Same in Reduced Size a. q
Footstool - Stock List - How to
Make a Footstool Of Standard
Frame, with Stock List-Top Gov.
sring for Footstools.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

sides and make a bag, writes . con-
tributor to the Boston Globe. Open at
the top, put baby into 1t and pin at
sides onto his nightdress. He can't
get out, and he can kick or twist as
much as he likes-and you can put on
a little wOrsted jacket In cooler
weather.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

place OF hard wood. and ali angles are
slightly rounded off.
Under the leather or other goods Is
placed one or more thicknesses of cot.
ton batting. and the leather Is drawn
very tightly over the edges and tackled
to the under side OF the top. are be
ing taken to turn all corners neatly.
after which a row of large-head brass
nails are driveh al OCULAR d,sfances
around the edge TOR ornamentation.
Any brass-head na.; will do. but the
work will look better II the heads are
one.half to th~ree-quarters inch in diam.
eter.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
Mice and the Mystery.

Anxious" asks the New York Her.
aid why women are afraid Of mice.
One has to be born female to know.
and those who know can't or won't
~tell.-BOstOn Herald.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
BY kME

INSTRUCTOR in Woodworking and Pattern
making, Armour Institute OF Tech.
nology, Chicago.)
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph b. Bowles)
In the tabourette described in our
last article we have the usual lines and
curves used In cabinet furniture, and
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
His Constitutional Right.

Mrs. Ferguson-George. how do you
like my strawberry shortcake?
Mr.. Ferguson refuse to answer.
Laura. on the ground that my answer
might incriminate me.-Chicago TRik
upe.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

screws. Pinch No. IL, screwed into
each end Of the stretcher, the heads of
which are countersunk and covered by
means of the wedges and wedge blocks.
used - ornaments only. Both these
methods Of pointing are used for work
Of this style. the former being more
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
A Nice Lotion.

Take . pint OF orange flower water
and drop about ten drops Of benzoia
into II Add q t%easpoonful OF finely.
powdered borsx. Use On the skin freely.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

in Fig. rs we give a design for n OF
the same size in the modern mission
style. The stock list will be the same,
except for the stretcher. which in this
ease IL 6 inches wide instead Of s
inches.
In Fig. 76 will be found the working
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
FIG. n.

grained wood, the result will be very
satisfactory. The size given is in good
proportion, but may be changed at will
good heights being 6 inches or IL
inches, and the stool may be made
square with top IL by ~ inches. II a
stool Is made as high as IL inches. the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

square top should be IA by IA inches.
A working plan Of the frame Of the
stool Gig. 79) is shown at A in Fig.
80. and a side view Of the stool at b.
from which the sizes of the different
parts may be taken; also the cOnstruc.
ton. including the method Of screwing
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

rails. In Fig. 81 a greatly enlarged
view of the leg and also of n Of the
rails Is shown. The two side rails are
each 14h inches long and ~ inches
wide.
A tenon y inch long and SIG inch in
thickness Is made ON each end, after
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

which two screw holes are bored In
each as indicated In Figs. 80 and 81.
These screw holes are first bored from
the lower edge of the rail with Q N.
inch auger bit, to a depth Of N.inch.
and from that point the hole 10 contin-
ued through with q A-inch bit. These
screw holes are to receive the screws
y which the top u fastened to the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

plan for laying out the ends with their
mortises and openings. and also for the
stretcher with its lemons.
As in the former case (see Fig. "a
d. these lemons, with their correspond
ing mortises In the two ends. may be
omitted II desired, the connection be.
ing made by means Of two wood
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01

nearly In line with the theory Of good
construction. but the contention Is that
the latter is stronger and will give
more durable results. for, as will read.
lily be seen. a wedge In such a position.
90 near to the end Of the tenon. can ex.
ert but slight force. and the entire con.
nection will o become rickety sad
IoooA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Letter to Bailey-Copeland Co.,
Union, S. C.

Dear Sirs: Clothing is Just like paint
1t hts or it don't; it wears or it don't
turns weather and water or not: and
goes out of fashion.
What do we wear clothes for? Did
you ever think of it? Different per-
sons have different reasons, no doubt.
but one paints Devoe for beauty, to he
IN the fashion, and keep-out water.
~ fashion says paint; we all paint.
Ihere is beauty in paint; we paint a
good deal for that. And buildings are
costly and fashionable put Oh water
proof, two or three coats of paint, and
your buildings last as long as you keep
them dry. 1t costs nothing to paint.
1T costs your buildings not to.
Devoe is the paint that lasts; disap-
pointing paints are the paints that cost.
Yours truly,
% f. w. DEvoE & Co.
7. 5. Bailey Lumber Mfg. CO. sells
our paint.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
A man in Winston, some years ago

use it.
A man in Winston, some years ago,
while playing with his little child
swallowed silver dollar. 1t lodged
in the oesphagus, just above the
stomach. or course, he was very
much frightened, and immediately
sought the counsel. Of a physician.
After great effort they succeeded in
obtaining it, when the man exclaim-
ed: Boys. l tell you, money is a
good thing, but not in man g goozle. :"
Ard so it is, money is dependent
for Its power upon the way it is used.
God gives men money In order that
they may glorify his name. What,
then, today is the best method in
which to glorify God? Is it not by
the building up of his Kingdom, by
the establishment of churches, by
the education Of the people, and by
the spread Of the gospel to those who
have 1t not? Let US not think that
we have fulfilled our obligations to
God In this respect, for, while it may
seem that we have accomplished great
things along this line in the past. vet
when we take into consideration this
fact, that America is valued at near
ly $40, ,OOO. .OOO, 900, and only one. six
teenth per cent. is used for the evan
gelization Of the world, we will GER
tainly change our minds.
Oh, may the thunders OF Sinai roar
in our ears today and cause us to see
whittier we are drifting. that we may
turn and worship only Jehovah, God.
Some day we will wish we had.
Money is going to perish. Fame and
honor will fade. The things we now
call pleasure will serve us no more.
God help us to have something then
that will not fail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
State of South Carolina, }
County of Union.

County of Union.
Judge. 'o
Whereas, j. T. Jeter has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration, on the estate of and
eteets of j. Woods Jeter, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said j. Woods
Jeter, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of Pro
pate, to be held at Union C. H., South
Carolina, on the 9th day of October,
next, after publication hereof, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause.
II any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
5th 9th day of September Ammo Domini,
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1905, in THE UNION TIMES. 30-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that III. c..
Little, Guardian of the Estate of Bessie
Hames, now Brown, has applied to ia
son M. Greer, Judge of Probate, i'm
and for the County of Union, for a final
discharge as such Guardian.
1t Is Ordered, That the 3Oth day of
October, A. ID. 1905, be fixed for hear
ing of Petition, ard final settlement
of said Estate.
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge Union County, S. c..
Published in THE UNION TIMES, Sep
tember 10Th, 1905. 39-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
MRS. D. n. WILBURN.
Prescriptions

lhere is just this much
about it: If your pre-
scription is filled by us,
1T is filled just exactly as
the doctor intended that
it should be. 1t should
afford you a good deal of
satisfaction to know that.
WE DELIVER GOODS
TO any part of the city at
any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Vox RoeULL
< 3a.s K < 4 4 + x \ 4
"oBSERVER" SAYS Mr.. BLISS
is NOT A BOOK-KEEPER.

Editor Pensacola journal:
In your Thursday paper Mr.. Bliss
writes pretty glib lot of figures about
Evansville water. He makes a fine
showing of profit for the city, but any
school boy can see he is no book
keeper. He makes an allowance of
$4,000 for interest which acknowl-
edges a debt of at least $500, 600.
Now where is his sinking fund to pay
that debt? Again he allows $5.615.0S
for repairs. which shows that the old
thing is getting lot of that electro.
losis he has been writing about.
Any manufacturing concern annu,
ally writes of a good percentage (usu-
ally ) per cent or 10 per cent? for de.
terioration. but Bliss's concerns don't
SINK anything or wear out, they Just
BLOW along.
A sinking fund that would pay those
Eonds in 80 years and about per cent
FOR depreciation would absorb that
$50 ,9S0.S4 before the tax payers
face
When Bliss discovers another water
works he should not find that item of
interest or else make profit that car
stand a sinking fund. for interest and
sinking funds ana water works are
iI.separable.
Joe Mutation could beat Bliss-on
water. ANOTHER OBSERVER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
MORE OF Mr.. 5RYAN'S
THUNDER STOLEN.

The principles of democracy. as ex-
pounded by Mr.. Bryan, are gradually
being adopted by the republican party,
the last TO be thus appropriated be-
ing the Nebraskan's protest against
government by injunction. With ref
erence to this and other similar cases
the New Orleans States says:
II will be remembered that one of
the leading planks in the democratic
platforms of 1896 and 1900 was a very
emphatic condemnation of what was
called government by Injunction.
There has been no reference 10 any
thing OF the kind in any of the plat
forms of the republican party, but It
now appears that President Roosevelt
proposes TO deprive Mr.. Bryan and
that gentleman's friends of this valu-
able part OF their stock in trade in
much the same fashion as he took
over their plans for the regulation Of
the railroads, by procuring the pas
sage by congress of a law which has
been declared in advance TO be salts
factory 70 the representatives OF or
gsuized labor.
Ii was TO consider this matter that
President Roosevelt entertained sever
al leaders of labor unions at the White
House soon after the November cleo
ton. and the measure is now in shape
70 be submitted 70 congress. Ii Is said
that the proposed law does not de-
pr1ve the courts Of the right to issue
injunctions against strikers, but guar
antees TO the adverse party full OPP
portunity to be heard before action
Is taken, a course the fairness and
Justice OF which is obvious. The pur-
pose of the measure is to prevent snap
injunctions which many OF the courts.
not Altogether above the suspicion of
beng moved by corporate influences,
have been in the habit Of granting
Attorney General Moody has had a
hand in the preparation OF the bill
and approves Il. The republican lead
ers understand that 1t is a shrewd
political move 70 straighten their par
tvs grip on the labor vote and for this
reason they will cordially support it.
When we see Mr.. Bryan's political
thunder being stolen from him in large
hunks by the smooth and adrOit
Roosevelt there is not the least doubt
that the Nebraskan is deserving of
much commiseration in view Of the
rapid manner in which the ground is
being cut from under his feet. But
We observe that these measures. which
a few years ago were denounced hy
the republican press - sociahstic and
dangerous to the public good. are now
hailed by the same authority as meas
ures of reform much needed aud de-
~ he -,cnr1a Il 80 me-
that II Mr.. Bryan has any more thun-
der left he can not do better than turn
II over at once to Mr.. Roosevelt, for
II is sure to be hlched In the end. and
the Bryanite policies transformed into
Rooseveltian policies TO the\glory and
delectation Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
THE IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE SWAYNE,
Tampa Tribune.
"a e ~ Z g !. !. .. \ .

When Congressman Lamar, Florida
Youngest representative, sprang into
national prominence. by instit uting
impeachment proceedings against
Judge Charles Swayne, of the federal
court for the Northern district of
Florida. there was a cry raised that
his action was prompted by political
motives. Even Judge Pardee voiced
this sentiment 10 a member of con-
gress in his now famous letter that
has given Judge Psrdee unenviable
notoriety. However, the accumulstive
evidence has eliminated this feature
CT the proceedings. and the senate
with imposing dignity and the most
rigid regard TO the forms of law, is
preparing to enter upon the taking of
the testimony about February the 10th.
And il there still fingers in the minds
of any of the most partisan republi-
cans that any such unworthy motives
prompted the course of DUR junior con-
gresham. IT should be dispelled by
the knowledge of the high esteem in
which Judge Locke. of the Southern
district OF Florida, is held by the peo-
pie of this state, whether they be re-
publicans or democrats. Judge Locke.
by the probity Of his private life, his
uprightness as a judge and his pro-