davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

An women know the queer Whinna
Of the hair. There arc days when e
Win not look nice. This happens when
the woman 10 out Of temper.
The hair feels . quick sympathy
and shows IL. Il win not lie down:
II win not stand up: II win not pun
and It win not braid. Hair. when
one feels III, always looks thin. Il
lacks stamina and acts Just - th0
body ID apt to feel. r -
Hair has . temper Of its oWn. aDa
II reflects your moods. There - .
woman who declares that her hair
knows the state Of her mind and
sympathi1es with her.
when my feelings are weak and
thin" she says. my hair II in sym-
pathy with them. It looks thin and
It feels weak when I put the hair.
pins into II. Try - I win / cannot
make II look luxurious"
Tanning the hair after Il 10 washed
gives . silky effect It makes II light
er. more fluffy. and It separates Tho
hairs % that they stand forth and ap-
tn be moro numerous.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

q - = = &c
bic, pleasure Il necessarily far distant.
In addition. the two written eommuni-
cations seat, Barnes now q 6atis6od.
BY Corregio Cipria1o Danella. are DO
ing some nasty yet very subtle work
upon at least three Of the members Of
the party. - IsW p7s .rir
Marina. thosghs her beauty attracts
the eyes Of. many who RON ~ her IN
carriages, appears to have but one
thought, the safety Of her husband.
81. Several times she glances- appre-
hensively At the horsemcn Who can
ter after their carriage, k0eping A.
ways at discreet distance.
sM4rinais nervousness Quickens
Barnes searching eyes that now seem
to be everywhere. II q beggar ap-
breaches and takes on his hat. de-
manding aims. he is watched q ARE
fully as II he were a rattlesnake coiled
to spring. II another carriage rolls too
closely by them. every mac in it is re-
garded by the American as II he were
a road agent in disguise.
As they drive on Ends eyes blaze
like blue stars. Her manner is daintily
ethereal. yet she laughs almost heart
lily as q lame and blind beggar who
had stood demanding aims in front Of
their approaching equipage. suddenly
opens his sightless eyes and springs
aside agilely with his paralyzed legs to
avoid heing RIM down nv their reck-
less coachman. Still, when the crowd
Of carriages near the Chateau des
Fleurs compels their coachman to
draw rein. her eyes grow resolute to
meet any unknown danger that may
come upon them.
Perhaps this Is produced by the two
men on horseback attracting her at
tention.
who are they" she whispers.
And Edwin adds: Il have been keep
ing a weather eye on those two devils"
Marina only gaxes at them and shud-
ders. Her slight hand clings to her
husbands sleeve. Her agitation is 50
great Barnes Is compelled to explain
that Emory has engaged the men for
their protection.
You think our danger Is 30 immi-
,nent as all this" asks Anstruther.
Il think It wise to take every pre-
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

tances. At the left Of the diagram yoo
see two completed graduated tucka
tapering correctly. and accurate IN
their alignment. The third tuck -
shown in the process Of mailing.
creased At the line Of single perfora-
tons. a the pattern directs. and being
sewn through the double ones.
Tuck-shirring, - you know. II very
pretty in soft materials. but only VIXEN
we'll done. Figure 6 illustrates tAo
correct method Of making tuck-shir.
rings. and also their correct arrange
ment when finished. The shirred tuckD
are first creased like ordinary tucks.
and then sewn with small running
stitches. The thread used must b
strong enough to stand pulling. Il -
knotted at the starting point On tho
under side of the tuck, and three Of
four inches of II are left hanging loose
at the other end. After all the tucks
have been run In this way. the loose
threads are pulled. and the gathers IT.
ted regularly into the space they arc
to Ill. Finally. the loose ends arc
threaded and. n after the other. fast
ened OF on the under side.
Figure Z shows an arrangement q
tucks shirred over q cord. Tho
method of making them is similar to
that used for shirred-tucks. save that
q cord is held inclosed in each tuck
whilst running 1t. The threads aro
pulled to make the shirring over tho
cord which should be the required
length and the fulness is evenly dis
tributed. The best plan. I find. for
the work is to attach the cord shirTinG
to . nat surface. such ~ the lap-board
Or irDning-table. using thumb-tacks to
secure It. The shirrinG-threads may
then b drawn up slowly and evealy
into place. When they appear per-
fectly adjusted the fulness between
the cords lying regular ~ the cords
themselves may b fastened into par
manent position with safety"
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

caution" Barnes turns his e % upon
the men. but the gloom Of approaching
night has become 30 deep that their
faces are nov absolutely indistinguish.
able.
Then Barnes and his party drive on
again and the Americans eyes rest ap-
pealingly On his beautiful nancee a
she sits opposite to him. but hers do
not answer the tenderness OF his
glance. In fact, they grow colder un.
der his appeal. Her manner seems to
say: You had your golden oppor-
tunity, laggard. It will be . long time
before you obtain another"
Meantime they are approaching the
Mediterranean. The eQuipages grow
less numerous upon the avenue which
they had filed out half IN hour ago.
DO you think It 10 too early to pat
the girls on the yacht yeti" whispers
Edwin.
Yes. not dark enough" aud Barnes
directs the coachman to take the mar
rover drive called the Marques and
go past the race course, reaching the
Corniche road.
All the time the two horsemen Jog
on behind them At . discreet distance.
The sea breeze fresnens. the night
deepens and they reach the Corniche
road that skirts the q All other
e9uipages have left 1t. Here B,rnes
changes their course and they return
In the direction Of the city TOWARDS the
Roucas Blanc.
CTO BE CONrINUED)
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Hand Weaving BY crippIes.

ons Albert Halstead reports that
a number OF charitable people in
Birmingham about i've years ago
started q small hand-loom factory to
provide . useful and remunerative en-
ployment for crippled girls. Many OF
the delicate fabrics are artistically
hand woven in silk. serge and max,
and the results are most attractive
The product Of the factory. which II
also q school in hand weaving, II &c
curing q reputation for artistic merit
and quality. and the enterprise IL nov
paving its way. It seems to the CON.
sui ~ II this Birmingham charity
should be OF interest to people in the
United States Who desire to help in
making crfpples self4supporting ana q.
the same time in procuring textiles
of IN attractive kind.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

know. Miss Marston says I had such
. good lesson In arithmetic"
Very well. tell Miss Marston to
give you another and . longer one"
Yes. but it's too late now. us ten
O'Clock and Mr.. Barnes and Enid and
the rest haven't come back. When do
you expect them. ma"
Il don't expect them"
''What?" Maud's eyes roll in q daxed
way.
They have gone away"
Where"
ITO London. I imagine"
Maud nies from the room and alone
In her wi chamber sobs. Eroans and
rends her hair, muttering: 'Oh. I could
have sold Barnes the other part Of Ma
rina's letter for lots. and now he's
gone away and II. amt worth tup-
pence"
She IL about to 30 despairingly to
bed when curiosity mingling with her
disappointment. she calculates: Il
wonder what 1t Is. anyway" and goes
to studying the little quarter of . sheet
OF letter paper she has drawn from
the bosom of her frock.
II is q mixture of French and Italian.
She cannot entirely decipher the for.
eiEn handwriting: indeed. she can
scarcely understand Il.
But some passages in 1t produce
such . terrible effect upon the child's
nerves that after she has gone to bed
she losses about and sleep will not
come to her. Suddenly her very pig.
tails seem to stifen with terror; she
rises half out of bed and mutters to
herself: 'Oh. what do they mean by
killing her. II she does; and killing her
husband, II she d0esn't?'
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Is the Woman
Doctor a
Success?

~ sophie a. N0odb071IuN9. @
Women Doctors Who Practiced
During the Middle Ages How
Sovereigns Of the Past Have
Endeavored to Suppress the
Woman Physician-Struggles of
Pioneers in America--Ov 5000
Woman Doctors Now in. This
Country Queen of Portugal an
M. D.-Woman's Difficulty in
Entering Foreign Medical Schools
Her Final Triumph.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

So many home dressmakers over
look the fact when sewing On . collar
that the neck Of the bodice or blouse
should be slightly smaller than the
base Of the collar band and the bodice
notched here and there while putting
the collar on. By doing this wrinkles
are avoided.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

The Latest In Stockings.
There II . decided change in stock
ings this year In that the plain mesh
has taken preeminence over the hey
openwork.
These plain stockings Of silk o.
thread are Of the gauziest and finest
texture and are more often than not
quite plain. SIN there are some
beautiful embroidered designs, pref
erably In delicate flower patterns IN
contrasting colors or in large nat
spots. the exact color Of the stocking.
Stockings should match the shoes
as far n possible. but a rather pretty
fancy is the wearing of bright lapis-
lazuli blue silk stockings with blae1
pumps rs long as the weather per-
mits.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
c6uars and Cuffs for Coat.

Collar and cuff sets for coats are Of
plQue or linen, In white and eolor1
buttonholed on the edge and thea
braided. These make q most agrees
BILE addition to q suit whether Il u a
serge or linen. Turn down tailored
collars show the same embellishmeat
and even the tiny bows Of lawn cone
in for . touch Of the braid o. u
ends.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
~.

O0SPeCS 6vevyU00y9
As Barnes seats himself in the car
rage. it dashes past the numerous
magnificent cafes of the Rue Noailles
and turns into the wide Rue de Rome.
the horses keeping up 2 smart gait.
They hit between the elms and plane
trees with which this beautiful avenue
is planted. and passing the Obelisk,
enter the even broader Prado.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
four would enjoy their carriage exer-
else greatly. but when sudden death
hangs over one and every sense 10
strained to guard against the intaugi-
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

At the meeting Of the Sewing Circle
Miss Joscelyn announced her inten-
ton Of familiarizing her listeners with
certain technical expressions which
occur in the printed directions on the
shirtwaist patterns.
Until you understand their full sig.
nilcance." she said. you cannot hope
to handle patterns with justice. either
to them or to yourselves. The distinc-
ton, for example, between making
tucks by ~'creasing.' - the pattern ex'
presses II, from n perforation to
another by sewing together at the
lines of perforations,' and By 'creasing
at the lines Of perf0ration.' may seem
i~nappreciable. may v e be passed BY
~unnoticed; but this distinction Is BY
no means . negligible quality, a you
shall see when We take up our second
set Of diagramA
The exact meaning Of each Of these
phrases I have quoted is Of the utmost
importance, since success or failure
when using patterns. depends upon
obedience to even trivial details In
their directions"
The unmistakable expression Of as
Constituent upon the faces before her.
and of enlightenment as they mentally
recalled the results Of past expert
ences with patterns satisfied class and
teacher alike of the need for instruc-
ton In this particular.
Figure l." continued Miss Joscelyn.
shows you the arrangement OF perfor-
atoms as they appear In tho patterns
which direct you to crease the tuck
from one perforation to another 1t
also shows you the methods OF creas-
ing and Of sewing these tucks In the
material.
Figure 3 depicts the perforations
occurring in pairs. - ID required when
the directions given state that the
tucks must be sewn together at the
line of p~erforations.' This shows the
edge Of Q tuck folded or creased %
that the perforations r brought to-
sether. The dotted line represents
the stitching along the line Of perfor-
atoms. These perforations must b
accurately marked upon the material
with tailor's chalk, red or white. q the
color Of the goods may require.
Figure 3 shows NJ Q third method
Of making tucks. technically called
'creasing ut lines Of p~orforations.'
Compare this diagram with No. 2. and
you win zee clearly the very diRerent
results Of sewing together at perfora-
TONS and OF sewing at . given meas
urement.
Figure 4 indicates the method Of
laying q box-plait in exact accordance
with pattern directions. Tho plait 10
first creased % - to b sewn to-
gether ut the perSorati0ns - In Fig
ure 2: It 10 then pressed open in such
q manner that its row Of stitches
comes exactly under the middle Of the
plait. In certain kinds Of material the
pressing must be done with the nat
iron; in others. drawing tho thumb
nail, or the rounded handle Of the
scissors sm2rtly along the edges Of the
plat. answers the purpose.
ITO insure straight edges. Il may
be necessary, before creasing them. to
haste the stitching to the central line
Of the plat.
In figure s. We are carried . step
further. Here We re how to make .
graduated tuck creased 1t the single
perforations and sewn together ut the
double ones. At the right Of the dia-
gram these perforations are shown ~
they appear in tho pattern, arranged in
sets Of single and double In obliQue
lines and 1t regularly graded d.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

The small turban-shaped supple
felts which have their broad brims
turned up wider on the left side arc
very smart trimmed with q large chou
Of fancy ribbon on one side and q hand
Of japanese embroidery round the
brim. finishing in IN ornament and .
narrow fringe on the right side.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Doesn't Catch Dust.

Doesn't Catch Dust.
II annoyed by the dust-holding quail
ties Of the ordinary pstticoat rune. n
well - by the rapidity with which It
wears out. try cutting the next one In
circular form.
Use two yards Of yard-Wide taaetA.
cut two circles . yard In diameter.
then cut . small circle from the center
Of each, leaving . RUNE . foot In
width. Straight edge and Join the two
pieces with felled seams. Hem and
attach - you would any RUNE. When
the hem trays cut 1t OF and rehem-
This method offers no fold or
creases in which dust may settle, and
thus prolongs the life Of . petticoat-
When Joining . bias piece of ma
terial to . straight piece always keep
the bias piece underneath, as this pre-
vents It from stretching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

The best way to get rid of mosqui-
toes is to tie them firmly to the steel
rail and let the weigh-freight run over
them. This is one Of the greatest
mosquito eXterminators extant
Why is it that accidents always
happen to man just before he takes
out his accident insurance?
Asking father is passe. Grab the
girl and telegraph back to the old
man something like this: Dear Sir:
On last Saturday evening, at eight
your daughter and were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony What
are you going to do about it?"
If you are afraid of tramps, keep
a cord Of unsawed wood. a saw buck
and buck-saw in the back yard
It is only the lover that figures "one
and one are one"-and he doesn't
keep it up very long after the wed,
ding.
If you want TO make woman feel
young, buy her a new hat with a rose
bush in the middle of it.
1t is easy enough to spend the sum.
mer at the lakeside What bothers
me is the other things we have to
spend along with it-time and money,
for instance.
What this country needs just now
is more rich men who eat meal
hash. Rah. for. the anti-dyspeptic
club.
Some people wouldn't have much to
talk about if it were not for their
"rheumatiX"
Yes, dear, the first bass drum was
born during the year of the big wind.
To err is human; to lay it onto the
other fellow is natural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

preparatory processes have been going but the ethical
published itself only in the last few weeks
roads posting their and Withdrawing Alarmed
politicians longer hawk franchises the Hobbies
More striking still the ethical in the realm public
Man moneybu when hungry must not eat Goals of
fire And when ayacou he
ting money through and fraud The rising up to
shake off its lies and In politics
ton and penent he plead the poor In literature
and fiction if the novelist succeed he portray
Of honor and the defeat Of sham and humbug magazine wants
increase its circulation it takes up voice
the public every young men of ability and large
mental requirements who have tried by adopting
ideals of the politicians of the old school, result that these am
future preferment.
Honesty is becoming contagon 1t is suspicious
people the golden which the onge And this new
note of conscience public life prophcs happiness and
progress for the people of the republic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
Tag Ends.

" One, way to make home happy, is
to try bossing the hired girl when
your wife has gone out for the day.
The price of wheat goes up and
down, but the bottom of the straw
berry box, never down!
The number of promoters is grow
ing so fast that there soon will be no
one to promote
Many woman could make a for
tune if she had the face to do it."
Says writer. Many Of them are
making it as mere matter of form.
Never call man sly pup" I'M
less you can run faster than he can
Sly dog" means he is a wise and
shrewd individual. but sly pup" al
though the child Of sly dos" seems
to have an entirely different mean
ing
The man who will patent a baby
that wants to sleep while other PEG
pie are sleeping, will confer a great
favor on innumerable drowsy fathers
who need rest
Some people make as much noise
eating custard pudding as others dc
masticating radishes Me, for the
quiet ones. l hear noises enough all
day in Chicago
Moral suasion is d great thing to
try on man who needs the uplift
Il is better than trying it on the dog
and the dog won't miss it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
4 UrrattHp
lit URrrarttt
By JUDGE J. UPSHUR DENNIS,
of Supreme Court of Maryland.

them served the she'll but you can't make them bad They should
have the suggestion of sherry and be with butter pep
per and salt If thin good deal of should put them
The best kind are fresh caught mud errapin.
When is the best month terrapn?
ANY time them After November they lay food and
fat They should be boiled until thoroughly
Celery and Maryland biscuit belong them and champagne piece
the beverage good old burgundy
time An old dey named Aaron Lloyd down my country
Eastern Shore used to have that appealed
began this way:
the hons bo m and h woods white
the terap Iays,an ed drums
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
New Rector at Holy Cross.

Rev. George c. Shaw, who resigned
the rectorship at st. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church, Oakland. took charge of
Holy Cross Episcopal Church, South
Cumberland, yesterday, preaching his
initial sermon as rector in the morning.
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

the United States that the best cotoneed oil equal purity and
heafun olive OIL would expand
point that would seriously interfere with the profits those
acurers of olive oil in France Italy and Spain who
profitable the conduct Of their Our
might proab direct their efforts bringing their product the
attention of the American people If people
with the real qualities of cottonseed OIL much the
imported would be permanently displaced and very much
extensively used the preparation of food would expelled
from American kitchens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

No greater, more i'm
portant. and vital ques-
ton has ever come for.
ward for solution than
the relation between cap
ital and labor. 1t is to-
day agitating the parlia-
ments Of all enlightened
nations, and is receiving
the thoughtful attention
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
REWARD.

| am authorized by the County Com
missioners of Garrett cuunty to offer
$500. reward for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who murdered Joseph
Harris at Bloomington, Garrett county,
Maryland, on or about July 4th. last.
Address all communications in reference
to the matter to the undersigned.
FRED A. THAYER.
States Atty for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

The cotton-seed indus
try presents greater at
fractions and offers
greater possibilities in
the immediate future for
enlargement in foreign
markets than IN any
others of our principal
industries. If it were
more generally known in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

Terrapin is the acme
of creation, and | think
terrapin and not man
was made on the sixth
day. The odd time was
filled up in making field
mushrooms.
What are the essentials
for terrapin?
Plenty of it. | like
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
Hot.

It is hotter than Inferno in the office
and the street;
When you walk upon the pavement. Bills
tiers come upon your feet.
The caloric round the hundred spot is
hanging in a trance
And the scintillating sunbeams fairly siz-
zle at your glance!
There's an incandescent fervor in the
breezes filled with blaze
And the pyrotechny quiVers all a-trembe
in the haze
It is worse than Afric summer or the
Bengal, broiling heat
oh, a hot day in Chicago. it is pretty
hard to beat!
Every street is like a furnace and the
bricks are piping hot;
You could roast a steers hind quarters
on the pavement in a pot!
And the torrid- flirting sunshafts strike
you on your aching head,
Til you fret and fume like fury at the
earning of your bread
In the reeking, baking caldron you toll
on through weary day
As you strive to be a general and to win
the upper way.
Every morning in the summer you ride
down and fight the blues
For a man must work and suffer Just to
buy the baby shoes
Rx,r>W4A.zy4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
For Sale.

Two good fresh mich cows and two
calves. They may &c seen at my farm,
''The Oaks, one mile from Huttons.
l7-2 FRED. A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
amertfan aeeonle @eeom1tng Jnnofs
ulateo Wttb 6erm of Dunestp
By DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

The geologist tells us that the White mountains
were the first peaks to emerge from the sea then lit
tie by little the whole continent appeared rising above
the hot waters of either ocean That great moment
when Mount Washington first cleared itself of water
steam and mud and stood forth, crowned with sun
light, the forerunner of a new continent.
But more wonderful still the sudden entrance of
conscience and ethics into the industrial and corpora
tive Life Of the republc. For wears doubtess the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

upon the nights Of others and against the public welfare
1t not within the power proper sphere Of government
equaze competitors but it is within the power and
proper sphere Of government to equalize the opporun
tiles of competitors 1t is the sphere of government to
keep open equally all the avenues Of commercial
Development, to maintain the opportunity for compet-
on and to prevent the use of unfair means that dimn-
ish or destroy such equal opportunity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05

WANTED-Laborers for new court
house at Oakland. Wages for good ment
Sl.75 per day. W. A. LILLER. 1872,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
nuch in Little.

He is truly wise father who
brings up his children as if they
belonged to some one else. Plato.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-05
Election District Number Two
e. Friendsville.

Albert Guard, Democrat, Judge of Flee
ton, Friendsville VIM. Selby, Republican,
Judge Of Election, Selbysport.
X. X. LiSton. Democrat, Clerk Of Election
Selbysport. W. +. East, Republican, Clerk
OF Election, Friendsville.