davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

ln fitting itis u..t o. make uu changes
| 100 amy ..an. DA,.pt tlc shoulder AND
under arm seams and iu the center scam
|ot The back THE Dart scam. cam l'..
T De easily adjusted O. f.e requirement
f IT the hgar. Should Do o.. u.r..4 r. O..
alter t.c side Il.E seams. .r... car.
must Do. taken t' preserve ... shape
/ ui ihc curve
/ Tie small pins u,h good points f-
utIing' AND hc sure aud uu closely m
order tI -.t smooth effect Do .
'umciIu. h.t o. open scam 4. .r.
| p.umnr au alteration. 3d.. OH. CHAINS. ml.
[ Doe needed moro .r nh. ...f f.. .r fr.
back, .r vice versa N'v. rf n.
hVuI'0r scam from the -"'.'r u8
and t.e udcr1rm seam from OIL. .-m
hole down.
now To- FINISH THE IrIyG E..I- A.u
BACKS toE LINED WAIST.
After having fitted the lining and
having pinned % for neCr.a.. .fpra
rans carefully marx where Ip .trF.
.- i".' 81 iHc tauou. scam. w De-
Dos marking mas De- done u.fl ..'.rtI
Unread, or wih thc tracer. or with chalk.
'ut care must be- taken to p-. .r.r the
w1rnng against ora.urc 0r '...
Vow you may tip the scam. sr.-t
l.Nr2 great care 90 avoid stretching
II YOU are wise YOU VI'l cHt an r,.,,
duplicate of the lining BOO I.rt. o.nrr
and preserve % for future u.. D. vT
save YOU the labor oi bl,t.re and Citing
future lining.
Remove the pins which mark trc turn
back of the front edge. pI.r. tb. t,,.,
fronts together with a'l edge, match
ing and with the tracer mark fhrDugl
the line of pin marks I'm order Il, grt
'le amount OF turn-in precisely alike
ON both sides Of front
a tight fitting lining should ,'v3y.
nave a taypiccc mp each front edge 10
very nearly the height Of the fir, dart
lhils stay-piece should be- a ,trin cnt
on the crosswise grain Of the lining
material; it is usually ba,tcd ON trc
wrong side % the lining I'm such "a man
ner that It is included I'm the stitching
or the darts and of the front cdgc
II the waist is 10 open in the front
cut two seventeen lengths Of collar ar
hook-and-cye fcathcrbonc and tack them
lust outside the traced edges 81 tbr
front from the bottom OF the waist nm
rig. p Front cdgc Of ,1ais' lining
ann pins sbosciHg me exact lire OF
fcHir" closing and sho5giag amount OF
Scdm or turn hack
rig. p Front cdCr 7rifh stray biccc
ihJned back and d0ubic stitched Tor
hooks and eyes; 7cih tracing THREAD,
10 mark the stitching lines of dayis and
seams
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

lS9S--LAnlES DOUBLE-EREAsTED JArKgT
lines By its long seams 20 the shoulder,
al the front and back. The double
breasted fronts lap diagonally and separ-
ate IN little waistooat-hkc points below
the closing; and inserted breast and side
pockets add TO the che effect.
The collar and lapels may have inlays
Of velvet or silk or they may be faced
TO the edge. This is a choice model for
Astrakhan and similar cloths as well as
for smooth, plain and fancy cloths.
The pattern 1, in 5 sizes. p 90 a.
inches bust measure. For 80 bust. the
Jacket needs 3 wards of material p
inches wide. or pa ward, 30 inches
wide, or IL yard - inches wide Price
OF pattern 10 cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

have the material doubled and spread
smoothly upon a table or cutting board
ready 10 place the pattern upon o. The
pattern should b. pinned firmly 60 a.,
material and ihc whole fastened 90 the
table by them iacks or with the pias.
headed push pins; 90 prevent slipping
Tor other mishap Then go over tbe
outlines Of both edges and seams with
the tracing vince. uot forgetting to
make all the uo,chc, with accuracy and
care.
The purpose OF having the material
double under ,h. pattern o. thlt both
sides Of tie waist lining BE- cw 40 once
and all the notcho, and other necessary
marking, be put into the material be-
fore removing the paper pattern from It,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
FADS AND FANCIES.

The little tots must have their part,
frock> "a, well as The grown ups. and "A,
comparatively few mothers can afford
TO buy their children frocks ready made
or to have them made up BY special
.dressmakers, the only thing to do is 10
have them made up at home
Many mothers find the making up of
dainty wear for their little ones a most
fascinating occupation, their only con
Germ being as TO what it is proper to
choose in both material and style For
tunately there are good patterns to be
had, by which exceedingly attractive
little frocks may easily be made, and a
large variety of lovely inexpensive ma
terial from which TO choose.
II the frock Is To be simply a party
frock. and not 10 do further service, II
could be of less expensive material
than If il were 10 be used later on for
other wear. This point should be well
considered Sometimes 4 dress that can
be Numbered would be the best choice.
ir5m an economic standpoint. even
though the first cost OF material would
he more.
However. before purchasing new
goods, II might be as we'll TO look over
the discarded dresses OF the larger girls,
as often times these may be cut over
into very charming frocks for the little
ones.
White and the delicate shades Of blue
and green, and all the shades of rose
are favored, and lowered or figured
soft silks and organizes are always
dainty and appropriate. Simple lines are
smartest. and very little trimming is
used, except lace. although hand work
Il. alWaNs heanfifnl and .nitahlt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Home Economies
DreSSmakiHg aud HoWc Soaring.
By NINA :. CRAWFORn

BY NINA $. CRAwFoRn
In this lesson we shall deal mainly
with the fitted Innings for drapcd bodice
and shirt-waists, a, thcsc are usually
draped directly on the lining. and the
seams Of the outer fabric. with the cN-
ception OF the dart seams, are usually
included in the lining seams
The first step Is choosing a pattern
II YOU want the waist 10 Dc of your own
designing and different from those for
which patterns are procurable; your
best plan is to buy a plain lining pattern
and utilize It as the foundation upon
whcih TO build your ideas.
II sometimes happens that a woman,
figure yanes somewhat from the fixed
measurements upon which paper pat
terms are cut She may be shorter or
longer in the waist, or shorter from the
armhole TO shoulder in the back. She
can ascertain this by comparing the
length of the underarm seam and the
back seam OF a waist that fits her. with
the underarm and the centre back seam
OF the pattern.
Where such discrepancy OF length
exists, much trouble may be saved by
making the needed alteration in the
pattern before cutting the lining To
do this for figure that is shorter from
armhole 10 waist line fold a narrow
tuck straight across the side body, back
and underarm piece of pattern at about
three inches above the waist line
Measure carefully 10 see that you have
not taken up too large a tuck.
If the figure is longer wasted than the
pattern, cut straight through the pat
tern at three inches above the waist line
and separate evenly to the required
length.
Many women who have fat, or so
called hollow backs, need TO have their
waists shortened both above and below
the arms eye. To shorten above the
arms eye take very small tuck. say
an eighth OF an inch deep, right across
the back below the shoulder line and
directly at the center of the armholr
curve. This should save making change
in the shoulder seams as such change
frequently mar the contour of The
neck line.
CUTTING THE LINING
In cutting the material for the lin
ing, care must be taken, first OF all, 10
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
u pattern, 10 ccnt.

BUSINESSES. SEMG-TITTINc JACKET.
A smart scmi-httiug jacket Tor indie
pendent or SUIT wear /, here PORTRAYED
All sorts Of seasonable cloths and
,uitings, also velvet. veketeeu corduroy
etc, will be made up into stunning
jackets by this model Tor dTcssy street
wear and also for skating and other
sports. Long seams To the shoulders e.,
the front and back and a center seam 20
the back give most graceful lines and
the fronts are Tapped widely but closed
in fly. Frogs or buttons and button
holes may be used for closing If de-
sired.
The pattern is in 3 sizes-l3 to II
years. For a miss OF IS years, the Jacket
will need 8 yards of goods n inches
wide, or pa yards 20 inches wide. or
~ yard 81 inches wide. Price OF pat
tern, 10 cents.
To secure these patterns promptly.
be careful 10 state correct size and
number, and enclose ten cents for each
pattern desired. Address all communi-
cations TO
FASHION CoRRE sP0NpENT.
Room 307
No. 200 Broadway New York City
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

This lovely frock for girls from 4
to II year, Is OF pale rose organdie
null, soft ard sheer, with all-oyer lace
for the deep square yoke. A ru6fle OF
the material edged with lace follows
the lower edge OF the yoke in bertha
fashion and gives breadth and modish
long shoulder lines The full gathered
skirt has a cluster of tucks above its
hem and these tucks, and the hem also,
may be hemstitched, TO add to the dainty
effect The neck is low and round, and
the elbow puff sleeves are frill-fnished
at the edge, row of lace bordering the
frill A ribbon sash is tied in a huge
rosette bow at the back. This little
frock could also be made up in any of
the pretty lowered goods, and the yoke
could be Of the material with rows of
insertion. As illustrated, it could be
made up for a girl of ten years, for two
dollars and a half, including cost of
pattern mo l543), which is ten cents.
Even this price may be lessened il the
yoke is made of the material with or
without lace insertion, instead of the all
over lace.
The pattern is in four sizes-6 TO II
years. Price of pattern, 10 cents
A smart short jacket for suit or in
dependent wear is here illustrated II
is close fitting and is given exquisite
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

A charming little party, frock very
simply made Is here illustrated The
material is a ring-hgured sheer goods,
pretty and inexpensive The square low
neck is followed by a bertha ruhle OF
lace and the short puff sleeves are com
pleled with arm-bands OF Insertion.
The waist is full and soft, gathered top
and bottom and finished with a belt si
insertion TO which the straight, full skirt
also Is joined. There are numerous
pretty goods at quite low cost suitable
for these little frocks. A guimpe may
be worn. if preferred
The pattern is in sizes to IL
years. For a girl Of 8 years, the dress
will need SB yards OF goods % inches
wide. or yards 80 inch wide. or 25S
yards ~ inches wide As illustrated, 3
yards OF edging are needed for ruffie
and Us yard, OF insertion TO trim Price
of pattern. 10 cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

Turn back the edges cN...'
luc Of tracing and stitch '-,'
cighth OF an inch from the ea--
q second row Of stitching ihf., s..
ot 900 inch back from the hr.' ''.
II the edges curve 900 az l'.
lime u viii be necessary to n,'I
turned ~ material before t.i..,'
order to make the hem set .n''''
Where a back closing is i'..',.
low the same plan of bonns p"
back the edges, ard placing t''
rows Of stitching illustrated ana. 2.
scribcd in preparing for front y.
Our next lesson will teach '. y
method Of sewing on hook. '.'
and how 10 design original '''''
pretty waists. .,,
II will tell how some of uy
famous New York designer. wv
salaries of 5000 a year plan
work and how they create nov"
artistic ideas. Giving iniorina,.D. .
is Invaluable TO the profession" d.
las the home drcssmakcr. IL Is
tiral lesson which no woman ca" .
to miss.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
|rnance
| of Mining
ID from First Page

weeks later came back as
OF the mine, which was
but bullion to the amount
10000 a year"
time, DAILY had worked
4 others. Now, with spare
J ands, he bought the Ana
4 mine for $4,000. He
\ silver TO the depth OF one
twenty feet, and then to
|;rise, struck what speedily
De the greatest copper de-
u up to that time and for
OF until the United Verde
ked for copper was there
] Of its kind.
ngs thick about the cop
] the Michigan peninsula,
ost romantic chapter cen
nSle name OF Alexander
"a the famous scientist and
tist almost as well known
her.
(ander Agassiz was thirty
7l--the Hecla mine was
me Boston capitalists who
faith in the property that
':ided to abandon it after
listing a few thousand dol
it gone over by an ex-
forms sake. They knew
favorably, and invited
! the property for them.
IND with some merriment,
, to develop il, if he found
long story short, Agassiz
|er-in-law, who accompan-
h trip of exploration, were
perceiving the possibilities
b, quietly bought up all the
|uld at the then prevailing
'ow figure, and thus, to-
leir development work, laid
4 of their fortunes. Later
veloped the Calu...tt mine,
of its owners; and the
> were consolidated, be-
famous as the Calumet
hes.
a, the most wonderful OF
pre- ranges, owes its dis
fools gold" excitement
Ger northern Minnesota in
wing the Civil War.
men taking part in the
IL was Lewis IL. Merritt,
rated from western New
he war. When the excite
} struck off into the will
iself. into a part neglected
ictims of the craze. When
ONE, all he brought with
nall package of red iron
/, four in number. were in
He showed them the ore,
Is value, and described to
7 which he had discovered
vas a great mineral store
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

Special lining patterns are usually
marked for yariou, types of low neck "a,
well as for high neck Where the linz
ing is to be cut away under daphonou,
material 1t should be marked very dis
tinctly with the tracing wheel bnt II
must not be cut away until after both
the lining and the outside material have
been fitted otherwise there Is sure Ia
ne difficulty in getting a smooth finish
at the neck
FASTING AND TRYING or.
After basting the seams carefully in
accordance with the notcFes and printed
directions, the lining is ready to try ON
Care must be exercised in doing this in
order not TO stretch the lining material
and distorting its shape.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

MptTE a for ~ todny. MAJ nSlI
SoNS Isys. Mu-ie co. 800 star NV
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
G. . . . r

greatest demand the world today is for the meta" copper Al
There
the benefit OF their
future promises even greater who wise, the opportunity
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
,,,. VERDE Chief COPPER MINING COMPANY

CIIAS. /. IOMPkINS. ITrlLicnl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

In cutting the material for the lin
ing, care must be taken, first OF all TO
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

D<P0eT CARDS FREE. Join the
'h1hge Club, and receive cards from
~ Send loo to-day for . sample
)UL CARD EXCHANGE MAGA-
Z Inscription blank. Join the club
! ~ AZ once lO cOlOred Post Cards
- every month for one year. ;
W 4. be +. Sfth ST. NEW YORK
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
GENERAL GODFREY RETIREs

The following report of the retire ment of one of the notable fighters of the United states army from active service because of advancing years after spending the greater part of his life in the service has added interest for the people of the Warren distr'ct because of the fact that the well known physician of Lowell, Dr. Ed. ward Godfrey. is his son:
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Brigalier General Edward Settle Godfrey today retired from active service in the army. under operation of the age rule General Godfrey has had a long and distinguished military career, having been famous as an Indian fighter. He was born in Kalida. O.. october 9, 1843. He graduated from the United States military academy in 1867. and served as lieutenant. captain and ma jor of the Seventh cavalry from June 17. 1867, to February ?, 1901. He took part in all the campaigns and Indian fights of General Custer. until the tragic death of the latter. He was made 8 major and awarded con gresssonl medal for most distinguish ed gallantry" in the battle at Bear Paw mountains against the Nez Perce Indians. led by Chief Joseph. Septem- Der 30. 1877, where he was wounded and had his horse shot under him. From 1879 to 1883 he was instructor in cavalry tactics at West Point. He was a member of the board of officers that devised the present system of drill regulation for the infantry. cav airy and artillery of the army In 1904 he became the commanding of ficer at Fort Riley. Kas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
LUNATIc sHooTs GUARD

WAYNESVILLE. Ohio, Oct. 1O.- Sheridan Evans, a guard at the Day ton state asylum, was shot and prob ably fatally wounded by William Sat terthwaite, an escaped inmate. whom Evans was trying to arrest at his home here.
 Satterthwaite escaped from the asy- lum Monday evening and caused a reign of terror by riding up and down the streets threatening to kin anyone who attempted to take him.
 forced an entrance to the rear of Satterthwaite's home and drove him out. As he made his exit, Evans caught hold of him. Satterthwaite broke away and shot him full in the breast, the bullet passing through the right lung. In the darkness Satterth- waite escaped and is still at large. Satterthwaite has been an inmate of the asylum for several years. He received considerable Dotoriety last spring, when he made sensational charges against the management of that institution to Governor Harris. The last time he was arrested here he created a panic fin the jail by breaking up everything movable in his cell. It was necessary to turn a stream of water from fire hose on hlm to subdue him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
| I'M MPROVE M[NTS. PLANNED BY
 BOARD
Supervisors Arrange for Light ing and Widening Naco Road Claims Against Coun- ty Are Held Up

At the session of the Board of Sup eryisors at Tombstone on Wednesday evening several matters of importance to the Warren district were taken up and received favorable action. J. J. Bowen, member of the board returned home yesterday morning well satisfied with the result of the meeting.
 Owing to the absence of Supervisor G. J YcCabe on his vacation in the east Chairman Rikgs and Bowen transacted the business coming before the meeting.
 Various claims against the county were held up either temporarily or pending a decision in regard to their legibility by the district court. Some of these were the bills of George Humm and Frank Bauer. deputy sher- ifs stationed at Lowell They were held up because of the filing of pc tition by Constable Gray of that pre- cinct asking that the bills be not al lowed The bill of Justice Hogan of Bisbee precinct was also held mp. as was that of Joseph Maldonado. who submitted claim for services as in terpreter. In the last case the board takes the stand that it has the right to appoint the incumbent of this po- sition and that as I. J. Huffacker was named by them. he was the only one having a legal claim.
 The matters which interested resi- dents of Warren district mostly were the lighting of Naco road beyond the city limits. and the widening of that highway at the beer garden. Ar engagements were made for the install lation of three arc lights between the easterly limits of Bisbee and Lowell one being placed short distance this side of the Calumet & Arizona hospi- tai. Another at the beer garden. and a third at the point where the creek crosses the roadway.
 The clerk of the board was ordered to advertise for bids on the widening of the roadway in the vicinity of the beer garden. The strip of ground re- Quired is now in litigation. and the case will be tried during this term of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Jim, the slain Indian, was about 65 years old, a crack shot with a rife, and a general favorite among the wo- men of the tribe It is thought that his success with the squaws led up to the shooting and that Joe and Fred when they pulled their triggers were getting revenge for some real or fan cied wrong.
 When taken to Payson and exam fred, Jim's body was found to have four bullet wounds, any one of which might have been fatal Beside his body was rife with two cartridges discharged.
 Joe and Fred claim that they shot ip self defense, Jim firing twice be- fore trey could get their guns into action. This is little credited, for Jim is the crack shot of the tribe, and how he could shoot twice at either of the two men and not hit is something those who know his expertness with the rife cannot understand.
 In letter received from Payson it is stated that there was much excite ment among the Indians Tuesday over the shooting. Some of the Indians inti- mate that Joe and Fred discharged the two cartridges found empty in Jim's rifle after they had shot him down
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

For Review job and business. offices call phone g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
RANcHER SHOT DEAD

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 10-After sitting for several hours on the porch of Mexican boarding house at 6z3 East street. directly opposite the San Ia Fe shops. enjoying a friendly sha, Donaciano Archibique, a raneher of BeDalillo, N. M, 5 years of age, engaged in quarrel with a laborer from the republic of Mexico and was shot and killed by his chance acquaint- ance.
 The unknown man, clutehing the six-shooter in his hands, fled down the Santa Fe tracks in a soufherly direction. The police at . o'clock had not captured him, although Thomas McMillin, chief of police, is close on his trail.
 Archibique was shot three times. One shot penetrated his left cheek. Another passed through the body en- tering about the center of the abdo- men and the third entered the left side and probably struck the heart. It is said both men had been drinking previously.
 sArchibiaue. after tho shooting. porch and died in a sitting posture, with his face contorted with pam
 The shooting took place at 3:1s the police were notified by the people conducting the rooming house. They say they do not know the man who did the shooting. He was about 40 years of age medium in height and dressed in cyeralIs and a rough coat and battered hat.
 Fearing he would shoot, the many natives at the boarding house made no attempt to capture him.