davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
A BUREAU BASKET.

needlebook. The fourth is left plain
so that the basket may be set fiat
against the back of the bureau.
Like a number of other things, they
may be quite deliberately got up Of
silks ornamented with tiny flowers
and fitted out with all the tiny belong
ings or they may be made of bits Of
creton, small patterns being best
Kodak Film Case.
A unique and at the same time very
useful souvenir which one may make
to give to kodak faddist is a film
case. Use four pieces of cardboard,
6 by s inches. and cover them with
brown linen. On the outside of one
cover embroider the word "Films" in
attractive script and with effective
colored silk. Upon the reverse side
outline a graceful spray of blossoms
and work the monogram of the pro-
spective recipient. TO these ornate
covers tie six envelopes with harmo-
niZing shade of ribbon. threading it
hinge to hold the covers. These en-
velopes should be lettered separately
with water color paints upon the ad-
dress side. Contents" Dates" TN
cidents," Scenes" Persons" etc.
WOrkbag Apron.
For the woman who is expert at en-
broidery workbag apron is just the
thing. A square of muslin or china
silk is trimmed all around with mar
row edging of lace, preferably valen-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

A slightly stiffened coarse tan canvas
goes into its manufacture. One piece
about eight inches long and four inches
wide is pointed at the top. A pocket
half the depth of this foundation piece
is attached, and both pieces of canvas
are bound with half inch satin ribbon.
Tied into the pocket with baby ribbon
are half dozen baggage tags. On this
pocket flap and onNhe top of the foun-
dation are sprays of flowers done in
water colors. The particularly pretty
case is made of tan canvas. bound with
lavender ribbon and adorned with vio-
lets. Loops OF ribbon are sewed at the
top as a hanger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
WHAT A GIRL LIKES.
Christmas Hints For Young Men
Who May BE Puzzled.

Who May Be Puzzled.
A fan.
A muff.
A good picture.
A handsome belt
A pair of gloves.
One Of those lovely antique neck.
laces.
Opera glasses. II she hasn't any.
Hatpins; she can't have too many.
One Of those long bar pins to fasten
her veil
One Of those curious little oriental
charms for her chain.
A clock for her desk, or, maybe, the
desk itself. II she hasn't one.
A book rack, bookshelf, or a book.
case, according to the extent of her
bookishness
A little dog of blue blood pedigree,
or an Angora cat. IL she likes animals
A handsome parasol; the sun viii
shine next summer.
A Jewel box Of any degree, from
burnt wood up to cut glass and gold.
Books according to her taste, or Jew.
els II she Is gay, or pretty dress frivoi
tiles If she must economize.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Two Pretty Gifts.

The cleverest way of marking hand.
kerchiefs is to embroider the whole of
the first name, as if it were written
on, copying the signature of the per-
son for whom you are doing it as
nearly as possible. Embroider over a
thread for padding.
A new opera bag may be made of
gold or silver cloth, gathered at the
top with square rings, crocheted in
gray for silver, yellow for gold, green
for green colored. silver or gold cloth,
and so on In very short time this
may be decorated with a small de-
sign Of silk and bead embroidery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
New handkerchief bag.

Have you seen the handkerchief
bag? 1t is just shown in the shops
To make it for Christmas requires two
fiat disks crocheted of silk and beaded
about three inches in diameter. Join
these fatty together, leaving an open.
ing at the top. This quaint little af.
fair. which looks like an exaggerated
beaded watch and may be any color
desired. is swung from the belt. with
my lady's little lace handkerchief
tucked therein. And, In truth, tiny a
the kerchief is. II just fills the bag.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Christmas Presents Which
Are Easily Made at Home
TSnEaE are reminders all about OF

TE% IiE3E are reminders all about OF
the near approach of Christmas.
II bit | wonder how many women
have their present list anything
like filed cut. OF course we all in
tended this year e take time by the
forelock'' ana failel. perhaps. rs usual.
4 hatpin case is u useful present for
the woman who travels. as it keeps the
pins together aud prevents their loss
4 great consideration in these days of
elaborate and expensive hatpins. The
case may be carried ont in any material
you like. Its measurement is that of
the ordinary hatpin. allowing an inch
for the reception of any extra long
ones. The design in the cut shows the
case open and closed. and as it may
contain as many pins as you like your
own discretion must he the guide as to
its width. A ribbon strip inserted down
the middle and divided into sections
serves as a receptacle for the pins,
Which are prevented from slipping out
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
handkerchief Box.
HANDKERCHIEF BOX.

sides of the box as well as two squares
for the bottom and lid. These are then
duplicated. the second set of pieces be-
ing cut a fraction larger than the first.
Cover the pieces of cardboard with
Louis brocaded silk-a design with a
large figure placed in the center of the
cover Is most effective. Cover the in
ner pieces of cardboard with a pretty
plain silk. The silk is glued to the
cardboard. When thoroughly dry the
two sets are fitted together back to
back and slipstitched to one another, so
that neatly lined box is the result.
Unless the inner strips are a little
smaller than the outer ones they will
not fit properly. The lid is covered
first with padding of cotton sprinkled
with sachet powder.
Attractive Doilies.
Plain butchers linen or the richer
damask makes the prettiest plate
doilies if pretty scallop is worked
around with mercerized or the dull
finish embroidery cotton.
Get the plain damask, as good a
quality as you can, and have several
stamped, or make circles by drawing
pencil around plate and apply or
adjust single scallop to it, repeating
until you come out even all the way
around.
Padded scallops are prettiest. If you
pad with the same sort of cotton that
you use for the embroidery your seal
Tops will show off better after launder-
ing. even if the threads separate a lit
tie in the rough handling they must
necessarily receive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Prctty Book Cnyers.


A pretty cover for Il book or maya
gift and need never be an expensive
item.
First get stiff piece of cardboard
and cut it the exact size of the front
and back of the book it is intended for.
not, OF course. including the back
piece which holds the pages together.
You must now select material to
cover the cardboard with and of
course any work in the shape of en-
broidery or painting must be done be-
fore the stuff IS stretched over the
cardboard. You have endless scope
for your decorative capabilities. When
linen is used Il conventional design
worked in flax thread is most effec-
tive; silk aid satin display embroidery
to perfection, figured materials can
have their patterns outlined in gold
or silver thread. and the covers do
luxe can be painted with delicate
sprays of flowers or small fruit.
Cut the material nearly an inch
larger than the book when it is open
and in cutting allow for the back
piece Now fold it over the cardboard
covers and stick down with glue or
photograph paste and remember to
nc I'll the material at intervals, as 1t
lies better il this is done
When the covers are quite dry take
a piece of silk or sarcenet and sew it
carefully around the edges of the
cover and where the cardboard ends
at the back piece stitch the sarcenet
right through very neatly to the outer
material You must now put a piece
Of ribbon to the top and bottom of
the back piece Ito tie through the mid.
die of the book covered. and you can
edge all around with narrow silk cord
IL desired.
Pillow Cover.
The pillow cover in the illustration
has a design of nasturtiums in all their
exquisite natural shading and so should
only be attempted by skilled fingers.
The material is deep cream heavy satin
cloth, with a conventional border in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Killed BY Falling Bricks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Ed-
die Ounce, aged IL, was killed and
his companion, Joseph Castro, aged
10, badly injured this afternoon by
falling bricks blown from the top of
one of the ruined walls of the pal
ace hotel The boys were walking
along the sidewalk on the Market
street side. Immediately after the
accident the police stretched ropes to
prevent further accidents and cars
were stopped on Market street for
some time. The high wind blew
down many weak walls during the
afternoon, but no other casualties
are reported.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
A Bachelors Pincu.hion.

Fill brier or cherry wood pipe with
cotton wool or bran and over this gum
little piece of velvet. Next take
three yards Of baby ribbon and wind
1t carefully round the pipestem. tying
a small bow at each end. Stick some
pins in the cushion part, and the result
IL dainty trife. very novel and easy
to make for the bachelors Christmas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

tune of this kind
by making her q
case In which to
place the trick
sy pests. In
shape this case
reminds one Of
a rather large,
old fashioned
watch pocket,
except that II
would be square
were it not for
a point at the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

ciennes. In the center large circle
is outlined with beading, run with rib
bon. When the worker is ready to put
away her embroidery she drops the ar
ticles in this circle, and when the
strings are drawn a dainty workbag
Is the result.
Baggage Tag Case.
Have you ever been able to locate
baggage tags when you most wanted
them? Save your friend from a misfor-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
ODDS AND ENDS.
Trincs In the Fancy Work Line
suitable For Presents.

4 vcritabIc ever ready friend in need
is reel for holding baby ribbon. When
completed it resembles Il very large
spool Of cotton. The starting point Is
10 cut two circles in cardboard one
inch larger IN diameter than the roll of
baby ribbon, These are covered on
both sides with amy material you hap
pen t. have that i pretty and appro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
BABY RIBBON REEL.

pirate, although linen on the outside
and china silk on the inside are incest.
Holes are pierced, through which the
scissors are slipped. The other end
holds a bodkin i'll a similar loop. The
reel is an exceedingly compact little
trifie, and there is no hunting for the
right shade of ribbon or the implements
to Use with IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

We are now making a speciality of
furniture. carriages. harness, saddles.
We are closing out our dry goods at
cost. This is a great opportunity for
the ladies. Coffin Bros. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
PILLOW COVER.

golden browns and greens. forming a
charming background for the spray Of
flowers, pale yellow shading to deep
orange, and the tender green of the
leaves and stems.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

EVhOU FINE PINJUoHlUNs
teamster. This ornament fastens to
q nail in the wall. and from 1t depends
q trio of small sack shaped cushions,
each of a contrasting color. with rib
bons to match. These sacks are stud
dad respectively with black. white and
coloyed pins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Useful nrd Dainty Little Gifts-Hovv
They Are Made.

Some where tucked away in the Blu.
reau Of that prodigy whom the rest of
Us long to believe purely mythical-the
girl who is always ready for every oc.
casion-arc the first of her Christmas
gifts, carefully laid in tissue paper,
with some delicate, sweet smelling
powder rs accompaniment. For the
foolish virgin who is apt to put off
her gift making until the last moment
the following suggestions may be of
value:
Bureau Basket.
\ bureau basket is one of the col
lapsible creton covered wastebaskets
in miniature. 1t is not more than
three inches high. and both sides and
base are made and finished separately
and Joined by narrow ribbons. The
basket is left empty for the various lit
tie things or is partly filed with tape
measure, scissors. thimble and emery.
On one side (outside) is pocket,
gathered on an elastic; ON another is
a fat pincushion. and a third has a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

by the flaps on the ends. The top
comes down over the case when folded
and is fastened with a small button
and loop. The edges are bound with
ribbon, silk cord or braid, according to
the material used for the case. The
initials of the owner and the word
"Hatpins' embroidered on the front
give a pretty finishing touch TO n
charming little gift.
Handkerchief Box.
Among the vast number of home
made presents there is none likely to
be more useful than Il dainty box to
stand on ones dressing table in which
to throw handkerchiefs and wells. Such
box requires only patience and neat
fingers to be turned out very quickly.
In the first place four strips of rather
substantial cardboard are cut to the
size required, for the front back and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

Very quaint and unusual IS the
Dutch pincushion. copied exactly from
one used in the land of bikes and
windmills. This pretty article stands
about six inches high. although it may
be made of any size. The framework
IS formed Of eight pieces of cardboard,
covered with SILK and neatly sewed
together III hourglass shape Another
section Of silk covered cardboard IS
sewed at the bottom, and the case IS
filled with bran or cotton batting tight
IL packed. A bran stuffed cushion is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

First there is the
norcupine pincushiOn,
which is easily made
and generally admired.
The vandyked pattern
is worked in two pref
" colors of single Ber-
lin wool or filoselle on
4 piece of rather fine
canvas five inches long
by seven inches wide.
4 little bag is made of
ordinary cotton mate
rial like a bolster and
stuffed With bran. This
is covered with the
worked canvas, the
join" being hidden by
sewing over it a piece
Of narrow ribbon one
and a half yards long
Ends are tied together
to form Il hanging
loop. as shown in H.
lustration. Little bows
of ribbon are sewed
ut each end of the boil
ster to make a neat
finish. Pins are stuck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

=,
CUSHION.
heads protruding about half an inch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

~ ~ ~ 1T 80 u VI UT ~ II't'
bHt ! wonder how many women
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Useful Christmas Gifts
Made by Deft fingers

"IIE woman who depends upon
her own Skillful fingers TO meet
the Christmas demands that
may BE- made upon her viii DO
well TO copy some Of the very attrae-
tive cushions hero descrihel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
! THE s1ooP

known in the history of the club, while
members regard the squadron runs as
an opportunity for speed trials, for
which many valuable prizes are offer
ed, the cup races off Newport on Tues
day and Wednesday, Aug. Z and 8,
bringing together an immense squad
ron.
An interesting factor In eastern rae
ing this year will be Vigilant, once an
Americas cup defender Gin 1898, when
she defeated Valkyrie II. in three
straight races off Sandy Hook.
Your want ad. will be found work
ing for you until the last newspaper
reader has gone to bed for the night
and it will be ION the job again
in the morning.
REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

THE YAwL TAMERLANE, N OF BERMUDA
RACE r
cheers, but not inebrlates. To those
that don't feel well when the gale
chortles out of the wild n~or'-nor'east
tell them to cast their troubles over
board.
The Brooklyn IN. " Yacht club has
sounded the gong for the opening
round with the race to Bermuda, the
yawls Tamerlane and Lila and the
sloops Gauntlet and Bonnie Kate en-
tered.
The Columbia Y. G. of Chicago and
the Chicago Y. G. have announced the
best schedules ever known in their his
tory.
The Eastern Y. G. of Marblehead,
Mass, has announced a score of races,
topped by an ocean cruise 200 miles
long.
The New York Y. @. a
long list of CLASSY" contests, including
races for the seventy footers Rainbow,
Mineola and Yankee. Rainbow is own
ed by Commodore w. X. Vanderbilt
and will be sailed by Captain Charley
Barr Of Americas cup and Kaiser's
cup fame.
The Corinthian Y. G. of Philadelphia
will send entries to nearly all the big
Atlantic coast races in addition to hold
ing u large number of interesting
events itself.
The fifty-ninth annual regatta of the
New York Y. G. will be held at Glen
Cove, N. Y, on June 81. In this event
it is probable that the new schooners
and sloops owned by club members
will be ready to race The races for
the Glen Cove cups, In which all yachts
owned by club members and their ons
are eligible, will be sailed Saturday,
July Z.
The annual cruise Of the club has
now been definitely set to start from
Glen Cove Friday, Aug. 3, the yachts
gathering at the rendezvous at Glen
Cove anchorage the previous day.
Runs have been arranged as follows:
Aug. 3, to Morris Cove; Aug. 4, to New
London; Aug. 6, to Newport; Aug. Z,
races for the Astor cups off Newport;
Aug. s, races for the Kings cup offered
by Edward VII. of England; Aug. o,
squadron run, Newport to Vineyard
Haven; Aug. IL, to Newport, where the
yachts disband.
The fall regatta for the autumn cups
will be sailed at Glen Cove Thursday,
Sept. g, and will be open to all enrolled
yachts.
Interest shown in yachting this sea
son indicates that the regattas will
draw the largest entry lists ver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Yachting Outzook.
This Season Not an "OF
Yeay"---Many Interesting
Event5 Scheduled.
BY L WEST.

"Ahoy, there, 'yachtersV
Much is doing on the briny, and If
any of you are not ready for the e a
son get busy. Somebody has been
heard to whisper that 1906 is an off
year for boat sport. Don't you believe
1t. Frisco is off the landscape tempo
rarily, but Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, New York, Charleston, S. c., and a
hundred other burgs where sailors hi
bernate and only landsmen live the
simple life still answer to the roll call
at 6 a. III.
SO get In line, keel haulers and stay
bracers. Come out into the sunshine
and gambol on the lumpy sea that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 20.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
WRIGHT NOTES

Frank vogel hauled wheat Tuesday.
Bob Incl was visitor to Wright this
week.
Joe vogel was visitor to Wright this
week.
Perry Haskell was visitor to Wright
Tuesday.
MIR. q. Shireman, our elevator man,
is loading wheat.
Miss Loltie Wiseman returned from q
short visit to Lamar, Colo.
Robert Incl helped load wheat for the
R. G. & E. company Tuesday.
Leo Wiseman ate turkey with his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Smith, in Lamar, Colo.
Kaspar Liz gave the people Of our
vicinity social dance Thursday evening.
W. A. Brunson, IT,, reported for work
this week. Mr.. Forgery goes to Robin
son.
John F. ingalls, Of Macksville sold 1000
bushels Of wheat here Tuesday. He re-
turned to Maoksville Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06

~ Care ! Geld n orc Day.
Take Laxative Bscmo onikipej rsbla,a
All druggists refund the money il II fal,s
70 cure. Gfcteb signature ID 81
-" G~ssss @ssM =.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
BUCKLIN BREEzES.

L. A. Madison Of Dodge City was In
esacklip on legal business last Saturday.
Denis Davis Of Oskaloosa, Iowa, is here
visiting his brothers Fl. G. and John
Davis.
Nc. Leathers has sold his dwelling
asO0se over on the west side to ]. Fl.
1ritsnstine,
Mrs. S, c. Gresham started for Quen-
rmo, Kansas, Wednesday where she goes
or medical treatment,
Glen Warner will leave within few
days for Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where he expects to get position In the
3iarvey eating house.
w. T. Griffith has bought both of the
1ivery barns 10 town and will for time
at least, have the exclusive franchise on
ahe livery business in Bucklin.
A freight wreck some where down the
3ine west OF here is interfering with the
iEaveIing public, there has been no
thorough passenger trains from the west
dor forty-eight hours.
The Bucklin Merchantile Co., haye
noved theii stock Of general,merchandlse
from their former location In the Price
tSnildlng to the Dellinger building
~er the west side of Main street.
Roy E. Alexander left Tuesday night
with his brother Orlan, for Quenemo,
Kansas. His brothers. health Ia very
Speor and he will place him In the hospi-
aaai at that place for medical treatment. {.
We see by the daily papers that the
%szecutive committee of the Rock Island
have concluded to abolish the office Of
Western General manager and likewise
che preseBt incumbent thereof, Now
I'VE think that this Is an excellent move,
liz they will follow 1t up now by removing
assms more fgureheads who care for
snsthihg but drawing their salaries and
Syxt on more working men under COM
syeient supervision. on their road, We
snight la time get half way decent ser
=sice. The road under the present
a.sngemens has deterioated and the ser.
ysice that we are getting now Is the worst
chat We have ever had on this line Of the
gzoad.
On last Thursday, Tn anksqiving day
raAe Rock Island ran special train from
Dodge City to Grsensburg, the train
started out from Dodge CITY all right and
rHsa aiong nicely until within about one
aaad one-half miles where 1t stopped, the
esAase Of the stop was that the track from
eahere into Bueklin was full Of freight
Gears that had been put out there for the
~Wsut Of room In the yarda Those pill
ssFins trOm Dodge City to Grsensburg
~wcre kept waiting out there about one
Ao1r and forsy.ave minutes, and when
ssAsy got to Bucklin they were hungry
zaaaA some Of them got of the train 70 re.
sSAstg huager sa,i-fed and some wan
~zeSsdsaway zoo far and two Of them got
nat, but they were plucky, they hiksd
sszt and walked 70 Gresnsburg, q distance
1T scout twenty-five miles, and the
ssssas very muddy.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssass q: = NhzzzNu
Gard of Thanks.


We, the undersigned members Of the
family, take this method Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the many good
people Of Fort Dodge and Dodge City.
We especially wish to thank Commander
Thomas and DR.. Draper for their kind
mess and patience daring the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
And we also wish to heartily thank oil
the nsighbon and friends Of both .Fort
Dodge and Dodge City who patiently and
kindly assisted us and spoke words Of
cheer to us. Alae We wish % thank
Brother CornelIls fer he grand discourse
delivered a. the Last token Of respect Tor
dear wife and motksf,
Again We desire % thank you. one and
oil, for yCnr aaslatsnos md words Of
cheer In ghls ed hsssavsmsaE
LAwzEscE WHpzLza AND ChrEDRzz.
n. Dsdgs, Dec. :. 1905. &