davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

coquettish looking affair, trimmed with cherries and
their leaves.
ingv combined with white also lovely white batiste
is made Up with fine tucking to a yoke depth in the
skrt and around the bottom is gathered with
nine narrow tucks around the edge This founce
is set on TO The skirt in pointed line,
three inch braid of putting finished on both edges by
insertion in fet mesh. In every ro:nt is set
small diamond shaped medallion lace and this
medallion has green and lavender worked
through the design.
The simple blouse has it's trimming put on in sur
plice lines, and the tucked front the batise
tucked to match the tucks hip The insertion
in the medallions, and pretty sleeve caps
of the f1let lace set in three band of
green moussene this mousseline being used for
the girdle
Another new gown recently has several good
features. The material chosen voe. one Of
those cinnamon brown shades the skirt was long
and graceful-not extreme in any sense of the word
Around the bottom were two of satin
in shade matching the voe nearly as possible The
waist cut in ~ back and 'front.' and three small
fullness Outlining the neck opening first a
hlet lace insertion set on and set that band
OF embroidery in rich oriental colors.
The large armholes finished the the neck
opening Into the lining set the short
sleeves and these finished by three edgngs
broidery. hlet mesh is used for chemisette
and the plain high collar finished lower edge
by frill Of the lace A folded grdle the
satin completes this really lovely gown. Skirt and
blouse set into band
thoroughly good style for almost any wash ma
terial. light weight, the trimmed with
narrow friils and buttons Indian head cotton in a
becoming color would be serviceable. good
feature of most Of these pretty gowns that
our homes are well heated that these clothes
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

Watching feecy clouds go by and dream
ing orowsy summer dreams is much more agreeable,
and light weight book interesting than the
solving Of the present necessity of making over
clothes.
However. everything worn this summer n dainty,
airy looking and graceful the gown to the
hats that II does such a hardship to make
clothes for oneself it otherwise might.
All white suits are great favorites as ever, al
though many have a touch Of n trimming.
Combinations Of colors diversified ever
before, and materials have arrived at degree
OF perfection regards their texture so soft pabe
and Of adjustment all fabrics
A charming tub is shown with thts article
s6e OF white nercerized poplin The skirt is g., walk
Eng length and is in Instead CT a plain
gore IN the middle of the front are two paits
each side OF the middle going the middle and
covering the Of the remaining cores are the
plaits going small and from plain shirt
waist sleeve pattern
The only trimming used is Russian embroidery in
red and blue a white ground. This can be bought
ready TO put on. effective trimming
II one had the time II would be bad idea to do
OF this kind for fancy work, it so stunning
used here and is equally good decorative
purposes and table scarfs for aprons and
al sorts Of things.
The old fashioned canvas is used and nne mesh
should be chosen This basted that thread
the exactly thread OF the material.
be perfectly straight everywhere Basic the
down all sides. and the embroidery is done in
the stitch The hardest is taking the
after work is done The or short threads
should be pulled first after which the long threads
viii come easily The hat worn with the suit Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

be indoors during the cold months and most
attractive looking.
This skirt is cut circular with box plat In the
front and back, and trimming there two bias
bands around the bottom each measuring .wo and
onehaf inches when finished. Three small pearl but
tons each edge of the box plats near the waist
line.
The waist buttons UP the back, and unusual
feature is given in the way front paits laid
cut The frilling Of matching the dress
and filled in with valenciennes insertion put i
hts smoothly In the middle of the front the tinies
possible W can be seen, and at the point Of this v'
is a dear little bow of yaenciennes lace
the sleeves are small and on the inside seam
three inches below the elbow AS be seen they
cut up on the outside fold just the elbow and finished
with narrow fril Of Vaenciennes Inside TIE sleeves
are snort underseeves insertion finished with
edge This design would appropriate for handsome
materials and II desired skirt could be made long
"A separate skirt seems necessity at all seasons
and just now linen cotton popin piQue one OF
a NUMBER OF other materials would be appropriate. A
nine gored model. cut and perfectly, Is about
line looking a model one could desire and no trim
ming is needed. although broad band of the
material on the bias which covers the stitch
ing OF the hem, is always good looking.
Another model shows nine cores, each gore
showing two narrow tucks-one OF which COW
ers the seam These tucks are stitched down
to graduated lengths. shortening the back is
reached Around the bottom. coverrg the u
stitcning OF the hem is of braid
In separate waists and over blouses ~
aecioed novelties are seen. One delightfully."- 4
cool looking waist made OF dotted muslin { M
and finished In the popular Dutch neck fash
lon. A good quality of Swiss insertion is used
Tor the neck and cuffs. The frills of sheer
quality of plain Persian lawn The armhole is large
ana finished with frill OF lawn and the sleeves are
sewed into the lawn lining slip which the looas arm
hole makes necessity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
The Sunday Call.

place they cut long enough to be around
to the back and fastened there in a knot
Across the back at the waist line there should
stitched band which fastened In place,
and this will to hold the back where belongs
This blouse be made Of variety materials
and the choice Of trimming be equally varied A
necessary part Of this blouse is the part
underneath.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02


black satin with heavily fringed ends which Cell free
Just below the waist line.
Inside blouse Of white linen made with fine
pin tucks- 1t closed In front under wide pait.
with three buttons oddly made from rough bits OF
quoiss set in gold With this a
large hat OF black erin with soft
Of black satin made by several ostrich
plnnles. and over all waved endless lengths OF blue
chiffon in the form OF a veil
Much is OF fabrics having white ground with
the design carried in shades OF light
sh tnts OF yellow. Tney have metallic effect and
are exceedingly light and pretty.
There fabrics of both
on which pastles. checks, crossbars thus pro-
duced Pastiiies appear prominently in
fabrics. either in the allover fashion in the
form OF side bands, these bands being likewise
fashion nots OF the
Those OF a cashmere order favored also by
leading drcssmakers. whose idea. however is not
to use them In their straight form, but work
up by their aid garntures OF more ar*tTtic and
less formal nature
Even IN midsummer when white light SHADES are
generally used. feather boa cescrip-
ton has become almost Indispensable part Of wo-
mans attire.
blouse Of hne string coored pretty
idea-howers in natural coIoring from satin bro
cade and applied the side OF the net so that
they show through It with a softened beauty Anv
remnant OF striking silk Of like description such as
was worn some be utilized for pretty
notion
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
st and Ariest Creations for Midsummer Wear

T this midseason period the woman who
does her own sewing should be iounging
in hammock in some shady spot where
the coolest breezes blow rather than con-
cerning herself with thought Of raiment.
That thought implies so much OF energy
that one is inclined to take up fan
Watching feecy clouds 20 by and dream
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Sewing Room Notes.

y extremely good looking long skirted tail
ored costume OF blue silk trimn Cd with
cloth was recently SEEN The long red
ingote was OF the cloth. with silk sleeves
and cloth cuffs The redingote did not
meet IN front, and down each side.
through large Sits embroidered IN the
clnfh was ruin a vida rihhnn ~ nnffaaf
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

tends below the waist line from under to under
arm. The fronts fitted the shoulder aFd under
the arms. leaving the armholes WIDE and while these
fronts do not extend below the waist line when In
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

qudilty ul pIaIn Persian The armhoIe - large
ana nnisned with fril OF lawn and the sleeves are
sewed into the lawn lining slip which the looss arm
hole makes necessity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

The ichu blouse is the nov
city referred to especially.
Both Back and front views
are given to be guide In
cutting. There is a shouI-
der seam and the back ex-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

more generally used the feather boa OF cescrp
ton has become almost Indispensable part OF wo
mans attire.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
First publication Feb. 81. 1908
Notice Of Bond Election

Notice is hereby given to the qualified Elec-
tors, who are property tax pay rs of Duncan,
school District No. 2, in the County of Crab am
Territory of Arizona.
Whereas petition has been presented to the
Board of Trustees said district, having bsen
signed by forty three petitioners, the heads of
families residing in said district, and represent
ing over a majority of the same; Now, There
fore, at the request of said petitioners, and BY
virtue of the powers vested in us as the Board
of Trustees of said School District No. O. under
Paragraph 2ls2 Sec 53). OF the school Laws of
Arizona, dated July ], 1907, you are hereby
notified that Bond Election is hereby called
tn be held on the 7th day of March, A. ID. 1908,
at the school House in said District No. 2, in
said County and Territory at which election,
all qualified Electors, who are property tax
payers of said district, shall be entitled to vote
on the proposition of whether Bonds shall be
issued and sold for the purpose of raising
money to build one school House in said Dis.
triet, and supplying the same with furniture
The names of the Judges chosen to conduct
said Election are w Il; Willis, Jack MeAlister
AMI r. s. stewart. Polls will be open on said
day of Election between the hours of O'Clock
a. m. and O'Clock p, m.
The amount of Bonds proposed to be
issued by said school District No. 2, shall be
Five Thousand Four Hundred 49,, 400 .OO) dol.
lars; the denomination of which shall be Two
Hundred (s2O0.0O) dollars each.
Said Bonds shall bear interest at the rate of
seven per cent u per cent per annum, payable
annually.
Both interest and principal payable in
Gold Coin of the United states of America,
at the office of the County Treasurer of Graham
County, Arizona. Said Bonds shall be payab bic
at the expiration of Twenty (20l years from
date of issue; and each Bond shall contain a
provision that the same may be paid at any
time after ten years, at the option of majority
Of the property tax payers of said District
No. 2,
Dated and posted this 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1905
Attest:
JOHN EVANS, ! Board of Trustees of
+ + ", " fcsa. fTsSL0H' School District No. E 2.,
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
School Report
For February

Prof. Yeomans. Principal of SAT-
ford Public School, reports the
school work for the month of Feb
ruary as being very good. The
following shows the enrolment
and names of those neither absent
or tardy during the month:
FIRST Gradc-Total number en-
rolled, 66. Those neither absent
or tardy: Harry Sankes, Richard
Goodman, Carl Jacobson, Charles
Faulkner, Deb Campbell, Irene
Parker, Isaac Campbell, Annie
Thorstensen, Saddle Waddill.
Second and Third Grades--Total
enrolment, 46. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy: Emily Brown,
Martha Gray, Violet Johnston,
Thelma Mckinney, Leila Parker,
Eva Prina, Ruth Prna, Ada
Sparks, Flora Swanger, Velma
WaddllI, Frank Kirkland, Dan
Mckinney, Edward Thorstensen,
David Waddill, Fannie Gray,
Ethel Hooks, Anna Sanks, Edna
Schroeder, Martha Schroeder, Opal
Williams, May Hickman.
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Total
enrolment, 46. Those neither abb
sent nor tardy: May Anglin,
Bruce Angle, Ruby Barry, Belva
Birdno, Clarence Dowdle, Mildred
Ellis, Lille Faulkner, Mildred
Freeman, Earl Johnston, Annie
jacobson. Lille Hines, Charley
Kirkland, Agnes Kirkland, Albert
Spaulding, Rose Thorstensen, Sam
Mclaughlin, Vernon Patterson,
june Perkins, Tommy Bunch,
Ivan Dial, Lillian Freeman, Ray
Crueger, Bruce Mclaughlin, Karl
Madsen, Ruth King, Hilda Per
kins, Donald Swift, Florence
Brown, Clarence Spaulding.
Sixth and Seventh Grades -
Total enrolment, As. Those Meth
er absent nor tardy: Sam Browns
Carl Schroeder, Joseph Swift, Will
liam Waddill, Leo Jorgensen,
Mildred Birdno, Iva Mclaughlin,
Myra Young, Solon Foster, Law
renee Sherwood. Ray Spaulding,
Jessie Birdno, Viola Houck, Jessie
Hopkins. Annie Johnston, Vera
jacobson, Gladys Spaulding.
Eighth and Ninth Grades-Total
enrolment, Is. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy: Ada Thorstensen,
Willie King, Mary Houck, bessie
Anglln, Essie Houck, Alberta Col
ton, Sam Freeman, Arthur Jen-
nings.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
Gumption ON the Fa rm.

There was young farmer whose
name was Brown,
He packed up his trunk and he
moved to town;
There came panic that gave him
alarm,
So he packed his trunk and came
back to the farm.
A three-foot gap can make use
less three miles of good fence.
Just hold on to yourself till the
land is dry enough to work with
out being lumpy.
There are fcwer red noses among
farmers than among auy other
class of people on earth.
Keep out of the stock market;
it is filled with snares and pitfalls
and is no place for an honest man.
Don't think you can carry the
world on your shoulders. Give
the rest of the folks a chance TO
lift with you.
These are the days of the spring
auction. Make up your mind
not to buy anything you do not
need, and stick to it like dog to
root.
Many a man who strongly oh,
jects to pumping water for half.
dozen cows, thinks nothing Of sit
ting around for half day pump.
ing his neighbors.
Look around q little and see #
you can no t get some better oats
than your own for, seed. A
change is often one of the most
profitable things possible.
If you will first roll then har,
row your newly-planned land as
soon as you can, you will find
that you will save a lot of time
and hard work. The soil breaks
far easier than if it is still left till
it gets dry and hard.-Farm Jour.
nal.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
New Strike in Globe Mines

The Maggie vein on United
Globe ground has been struck in
the north crosscut from B shaft on
the tenth level of the Old Domin-
ION ground. The strike promises
to be one of the most important
ever made by the Old Dominion
company.
Sulphide vein No. l in the west
end of the Old Dominion mine, has
been struck in the crosscut on the
fifteenth level from the winze to
the sixteenth.
Second strike on Black Hawk
vein made by Superior & Boston.
Ore averages ID 1-2 per cent.
The Maggie vein was struck at u
distance of $50 feet from B shaft
and although the vein has been cut
for only four feet, the ore disclosed
so far is one of the finest grades of
sulphide ore ever found in the dis
trict Assays have been made of
it, and although no definite infor-
nation has been given out con
cerning the returns, it is said to be
better grade in both copper and
sulpher contents than that o0 the
sixteenth level of the Old Domin
ion. About two feet of soft ground
was encountered first and then a
solid body of chalcupyrite. About
three feet of the solid ore had been
broken into when work was tenn
porariIy suspended until the neces-
sary timbering had been done.
The work of driving the crosscut
further into the vein will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Sulphlde vein No. was struck
on the fifteenth level 95 feet f. ON
the wInze and the full breast of
the crosscut is IN ore. The grade
of the ore is similar to that along
the footwall Of the vein on the six.
teenth level, running low in cop
per and high in sulphur. 1t is ex-
pected that a connection will soon
be made between the sixteenth
and fifteenth levels by an upraise
from the former level.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
Large Copper Sales

Not during the last ten months
have there been sales of copper ap.
preaching in volume the millions
of pounds sold since the first of
February.
The sales of the leading selling
agents and producers since Febru
ary lst run close to S0,000,000
pounds credited to the United Met
al Selling Company.
Most of this copper was sold
very close to l3 cents per pound,
although there were sales at under
1912 cents. The lowest prices
were received early last week, but
there was quick upward turn and
copper is selling higher than a
week ago.
A copper producer in close touch
with the situation says: "The
heavy sales of copper for foreign
account have practically cleaned
up the stocks of metal in this coun-
try. 1t would not surprise me if
the visible supplies in the United
States did not exceed 25,000,000
pounds at the present time"
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
STAKE NOTICES

Home missionaries are requested
to attend their Sunday school and
Seventy class work before going
to I'LL their appointments on the
home mission, except in the most
distant wards as Emery, Eden and
Artesia IN which case they should
get excused from their local work.
1t Is especially desired that they
fill all appointments in the smaller
wards. The bishops of these wards
are expected to be prompt in open
ing at 2 p. M, aud have no Just
complaint against the home mis-
sion for not visiting them if meet
ings are not begun on time.
The High Council will meet as
usual on the 3rd Sunday of March.
ACADEMY NOTES
The celebration of Found er's
Day viii be day of sports. Fol-
lowing 's the program:
Songs by schools in unison.
Prayer--Samuel Claridge.
Oration-Geo. II. Crosby.
Poem-Eva Gourley.
Muslc-Orchestra.
SpeakIng-Board of Education.
Dedication of Ground--Presi.
dent Kim ball.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
THIS SPACE BELONGS no
81. Joseph Stake and |. D. S. Academy

The final contest game for the
valley championship will be played
by the Pima and the Academy
teams.
Basket ball games will be played
by various school teams.
A tug of war by grades.
All games and exercises will be
held under the clear sky and the
Star and Stripes.
The Academy is indebted to
Prof. Thornbur for box of Gamma
bulbs which will be used for the
ornamentation of our new grounds.
The class of 1909 is composed of
Alma Larson, of Matthews Presi-
dent; Alice Sabin, of st. David,
Vice President; Vina Kemp, of
Thatcher, Secretary; Alonzo Mat
thews, of Matthews, Yell Master;
Katie Blazzard, of Thatcher, and
Zilpah Kempton, of Eden, Glass
Correspondents.
The class was very much disap-
pointed in John Matthew not re-
turning for the 2nd semester of
school. The remaining members
of the class intend to continue on
next year and be the first gradu-
ates of the new Academy.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
Mining News
Gold Find in Hachita District

The fever of excitement pro.
duced by the discovery of a rich
gold field in the neighborhood of
the little town of Hachita, about
half way between Douglas and
El Paso, has now become malig-
nant and crowds Of railroad men
and prospectors from Douglas,
Bisbee and El Paso are thronging
the country.
The discovery of rich placer
gold in a large quantity was made
some time ago by the Clark broth
ers, from Colorado, who have since
been busy panning the yellow
metal and realizing from $40 to
$40 day. 1t was kept very quiet
by the inhabitants of Hachita for
quite u while, but railroad men uu-
covered the secret and the furore
among the fraternity which fol-
lowed soon awakened the whole
section to what was happening at
Hachita.
Train men coming into Douglas
say that last week the little town
was deserted all week. Sunday
the stores and liv cry stables were
closed and it was impossible for
the incoming gold seekers to Sc.
cure rig or even burro at any
price with which 10 get to the rich
strike, which Is said to be at Old
Hachita, about Is miles from the
town.
All kinds of stories of rich find
ings are coming out of the country
and nearly every inhabltant of the
town is said to have little vial
containing a small amount of gold
dust or a few little nuggets. The
ore is claimed to run as high as
S270 to the ton. F. g. Hill, a
business man of Hachita, claims
to have staked out ten claims and
found gold in every one of them.
Two outfits with pack burros
and a full kit started out from
Douglas overland yesterday. A
number of citizens started for the
new camp yesterday and many
will go today. Some Douglas rail
road men who are deeply interested
in the new strike are Conductors
Massey, SkleIs, Hunter and Gardi-
ner, and Engineer Harry Loeven.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-13
Farming News

words "prac,ically free from for,
eign material" give opportunity
for wide differences of opinion. II
is not possible to produce milk
except where extreme metho DDS are
practiced, that is entirely free from
foreign material, but it is within
the power of every farmer to pro
duce a wholesome product.
One of the first steps in the pro
duction of clean milk is to make
arrangements for. keeping the
cows clean. 1t is almost hope.
less task to produce pure milk
when a COW is permitted to lie in
her own filth. There arc several
makes of stalls that if properly
used and the COWS properly bed
ded will keep the animals almost,
if not entirely, free from manure.
If COW now and then by accident
should become filthy, the farmer
can afford to wash her udder, for
if the stall keeps the cows clean,
most of the time, COW with a
dirty udder will be very repulsive
to him and be will not be satisfied
until she is cleansed. Even when
the cows are kept free from manure
there are more or less loose hairs
ready to drop from their udders,
pieces of straw, etc, at the time of
milking. A brush or a damp cloth
carried by the milker is much
better instrument for removing
these things than the hand which
is now commonly used. 1t may
seem fad to many farmers who
have never tried these things but
we can assure them if they once
get in the habit of carrying a small
brush, or better still a damp cloth,
they will never milk without it.,
for it takes no longer to use 1T
than the hand and it does the work
cleaner and better.
The next step is to have clean
utensils. All milk vessels should
be thoroughly washed and scalded
and hung in clean, dry place and
in the sunlight. 1t is not difficult
to build racks for holding milk
cans, pals and strainers so that
they will be exposed to the sun
light and air and protected from
rain.
With clean cows and clean milk
vessels, the next step should be u
clean mixer and to be a clean
mixer does not necessarily mean
q man should be clothed in white
suit, but it does mean ne should
have at least clean hands and clean
clothes, Perhaps clean clothes are
not in themselves so vltally neces-
sary, but a man who is neat in his
person is very apt to be neat in
the things that he does.
Besides keeping the cows clean,
having the mixer neat in his
methods Of milking and keeping
all utensils in sanitary condition,
the stable should be so constructed
that it has plenty of sunlight and
fresh air. Nothing is of more i'm
portance to healthy cows than
plenty of pure, fresh air, and every
dairyman should give 1T to his
cows in abundance. - Hoard's
Dairyman.