davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

was before real summer weather set
m. may find some of the hints In the
talk useful and timely Co her needs.
NO gown is more fashionable than
the one made iu semi-princess style.
and the model shown avoids the exc
oggeratious which are threatening 90
shelve such pretty fashions. Ii gives
the slightly raised waist line which
is SO enchanting 20 slim, graceful
figures, and provides with its square
neck and possibility for diaphanous
sleeves just the right thing for after.
noon callers. little tea parties and in
FORMAL dinners. 10 would serve excel.
lenuy Tor a second best" dress. "a
garment many. many trousseaux over
look
Any lingerie material could be used
most acceptably for the model. but for
really stylish gown. which would be
seryiceable as well, 10 is advisable Co
choose delicately tinted or white pon.
gee ralah silk or cashmere. which
just now Is having very stylish
vogue Then, too. often a summer
gown OF some solidity is needed With
any one OF these materials the band.
ing employed In the model could be of
lsce insertion or in the form of em.
broidery on an applied band. In the
latter case. ii the dress is made M
home, the needlework would supply
pretty occupation for idle afternoon
hours.
The quantity of material required
for medium figure is 1919 yards q
inches wide, with four yards OF band
Ing In any width liked, though the mar
row band shown is preferable TO 2
wider one. With the addition of q
guimpe. as the rear drawing shows
the model could be suitable for any
dressy street occasion.
The detail calls for five-eighths yard
OF lace. net or embroidery is inches
wide.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
seaIlopina Petticoats

When the French needlewoman
scallops a petticoat for this season
she cuts it after the very newest pat
terra close fitting. sheath-like al
fair, with all unnecessary fuIlness
scanned out of IL from waist line TO
knees. To this is added a lower ruf-
fie, finished with a regular button.
holed scallop in long. shallow half.
moons. This very most simple of all
the handmade edges is just as well
thought OF in Paris as the most or.
nate Of fiounces. because 1t has never
seen a sewing machine.
AS for the pattern of this skirt. is
* not the natural underslip for the
gown OF the long hip line, with its
plating from knee TO foot?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
FOR SECOND BEST
GARMENT OF EXTREME VALUE
M A TROUSSEAU.
Model Shown. Made Up in semi-Prin.
cess Style, Is Not Only Fashion
able. But Also Becoming TO
the Average Woman.

No matter how complete the bride
elect may think she has made her
rousseau-and no matter how much
proper giriish pride she may take in
this belef-before she has been a
bride many weeks she usually discov-
ers that after all she omitted several
more or less necessary things from
LIES most important wardrobe. and
that II is incumbent upon her 70 sup
plement her rousseau with this, that
or The other dress necessity. comfort
or luxury
At the same time the woman who is
single. OF who has been married for
To- some time. but who has begun to
discover that her summer wardrobe
Is not SIS complete as she thought il
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Saltine a Diamond Mine.

Howard Dubois, the noted mining
engineer. told a good story 70 the
Tech men recently. illustrating the
art" OF sailing a diamond mine The
story was told OF man in South
Africa who, while walking one day
over his property, suggested that they
assay some OF the soil
In sthe search that ensued eight
rough diamonds were found and offers
began TO fly through the air at a rapid
rate for the land. when the hosts wife
called out 70 her husband, why.
John, where are the other two?" The
sequel of the story was left TO the
Imagination
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Care Of Hands

Hands that are moist and clammy
without perspiring may be made more
comfortable by washing and brushing
them in tepid water in which a few
grains OF alum or a few drops OF arc.
matte sulphuric acid have been dis.
solved, Dry them with a rough tow.
ell and then dust the palms with In
fant powder or with powdered starch
and Flerentine orris mixed, wiping
the superruous powder of with a soft
handkerchief.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
piseipIineI

From the classroom occupied by the
toughest boys in the Sunday school
came a great uproar. A secretary In
the next room went TO investigate.
Complete silence followed the open
ing Of the classroom door
Have you a teacher"
NO"
do you want one?"
"No."
Then be quiet or you'll get one"
Result. comparative peace.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

Black and white is once more a ia
Vorite combination for summer mil
hnery and some handsome models
have been turned out during the last
week for wear at horse shows The
cut to-day illustrates a striking hat
in black chip, whose high crown is
almost covered with a wide band Of
Jet trimming The only other decora-
ton is a gorgeous white aigrette fas-
tened directly in center of black with
a huge Jet cabochon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Talkative.

Il wouldn't objeck to de man dat
keeps talkin' all de time" said Uncle
Eben. If he didn' insis' on th'owin'
in question every ten minutes or so
dat you's got TO answer 70 show you's
keepin' awake"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
ueedful in our day.

ueedful In our day.
In a word " 22) abstain from
every form Of evil" r. V. which is
the true rendering of abstain from all
appearance OF evil"
You can do this. because ". 24)
faithful Is he that cal'eth YOU TO this
re and this work. lie VIII perform
is promises
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Aid In FInisbino suttonho,.s

An improvement on the finish of
bnttonholes is to work a straight bar
in buttonhole stitch across the end.
This gives a neat. tailored finish. the
bar being worked toward the slit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
The Summer Gardens.

Youngster--Say. have you seen that
swell dancer. lie Petite Trixie. ou,
at the parkg
oldster-Not since was a boy
Let's 60 out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
National Traifa-

1t takes one hour to know a French
man. one month to know a German.
almost lifetime TO know an Eng
lishman-well.-Rom Corriere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
SAID Uncle silas.

"a woman that does all her own
work for a family of eight, includin'
the washin', when she kin Just as
well AFFORD help. Amt no martyr.
She's a chump."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Hard 10 Tell

With women's stockings decorated
with apple blossoms. nasturtiums. II.
laos and pinks. it's going to be
mighty hard TO tell the difference be-
tween hosiery and a seed catalogue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
More Substantial

The moon wac shining down on them
And these words he did utter.
Wen live on love. my precious gem .
She said II want bread and butter"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

Now that you are married. my son.
listen TO me-"
What lie IL. dad?' &c.,
TRY to be husband. not merely
an exbachelor."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

II Is good advice not to believe
everything you hear. but il is better
advice to believe everything you say.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

Little Girl-A tin OF rat poison.
please
Shopkeeper-Is II for your mother?
Little Girl-No. for the rats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Doesn't Use Diplomacy.

You say he poses as diplomat,-
Just SO. but don't see how Ii helm
him any"
+ -'sYou donty"
mo; he always pays his debts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
)NE OF THE LEADING PAINTERS
N. A, S. A., e. A, A. AND A.

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought az Jennings and Brown Drug
store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Dos Teams Fast rra,eIlnO.

A record OF Az. miles in four days
has been made by an Alaskan dog
team.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
The Einlsh.

Willie teased the lion
At the circus. don't you know:
He'll ne'er more be Interested
In any other show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
HUSBAND fights
DIVORCE SUIT
Piles on Witnesses to Show That He
Is not as Bad as Painted and
Puts Up Hard Scrap to Win
Attorneys Argue.

For the first time in many moons
a japanese divorce suit is being hot
ly contested in Judge Robinson's
court. The suit was brought by Al
Takano against her husband, Rim
hichi Takano, and In II she charges
him with beating her and other
cruelty.
Rinichi filed answer denying the
greater part OF the allegations. and
retained, W. A. Rawlins to defend
him.. Enough witnesses were called
to All UP the second story Of the
judiciary Building, and they started
to knock as many spots out Of the
woman's compliant as the complaint
charges Rinhichi with knocking into
her. Glen Quinn is arguing for Al,
and the two attorneys have as much
fun as II they were trying con-
spiracy case. ..#,..
Rinhichi works In the o. X. & l.,
roundhouse. and in reply to the COM
plants allegation that he was a
habitual drunkard offers to show
that he never missed days work
! The case will be continued In oui
next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
STRIKERS RETURN
FROM MAUI
Plantations Turned Down Higher
Wage Men and They Are Com
PEELED to Return to Honolulu
Strikers Eating Place Quiet.

Forty-nine Japanese steerage pas.
sengers, presumably strikers, arrived
this morning from Hawaii and Maui
on the steamer Mauna Kea. From the
wharf, they marched over tUSprds the
strikers headquarters on Aala Lane.
carrying On their shoulders baggage
OF various descriptions.
1t Is claimed that these people are
strikers, who have Just been over to
Hawaii and Maui to find some thing to
do. Unfortunately for them, they were
not received at tho plantation hence
they returned to consult with ,ne strike
leaders.
+, An inquir vat the strikers Olice In
the Yamashiro hotel this forenoon in.
dictated that the men who arrived TN
the Mauna Kea today we're not strik'
ers. The clerks claimed that no let
tiers, referring to the return of the
strikers had been received from the
bosses" on Hawaii and Maui.
Strikers Eating Place Quiet.
The strikers eating place on Aala
Lane was quiet today. At lunch hour
there was nothing doing for the strik-
ers. Although they were present ~
the meal hour, the stewards were not
on hand and the soup kitchen aband.
oned. Whether the lunch hour had
been postponed from - O'Clock until
1: 80 In the afternoon. the strikers III.
telligence onicials had nothing to say.
They simply said that they we're busy
Wagons Loaded. .
On Aala Lane, near the eating place
and intelligence ONCE, there were wag
ons loaded with packages. Some ui
them had just arrived from the coun
try districts while the rest came over
from town. The strikers, those who
are still waiting for something to do
would not say much, when asked about
the result of the strike. II IL pre-
sumed that they will try to find some
thing to do, no matter what IL H.. some
time next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
WILSON IN ROLE
!. OF BIRD killer

= Road Supervisor Wilson has =
4 bDossoIned forth In new role. 4
4 that Of bird killer" He said this u
4 morning that since the adoption 4
4 OF the new oil which is placed on 4
4 the new roads. that It has devel. 4
y oped into regular patent Ely =
y paper" except the victims are =
4 rice birds. Each morning when 4
4 the crew returned to work on Y
4 Emma street they found from ten 4
4 to fifteen linnets stuck In the oil. Il
4 The birds had alighted In the =
= street and found themselves :,
4 trapped. No amount Of strLg. Z
4 Cling proved effectual. and irci. 4
4 dentally Wilson has the thanks Z
4 Of the rice plantations In aiding =
u the destruction Of their natural :
= enemies. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
u 4 q q u {: Il 4 4 Il :: u 4 Il 4 4 4
viR0iNIAN ARRIVES,

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Virginian, Captain Green. formerly In
command OF the Nevadan, arrived this
morning from Seattle, bringing gener.
al cargo, consigned to Hackfeld & Co,
which she is discharging at the Dill.
lineham wharf. II took her eight
days to make the trip.
MIR. Adams, former mate of the
freighter is now captain of the Nevad.
an; w. 2, Haskens, formerly connect.
ed with the Associated Oil Company,
Is now third mate. As soon as she
locked, she began to take on $500
bags of Laupahoehoe sugar, brought
here this morning on the steamer He.
lene. She will go to the island ports,
before returning to the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
:. :, u u y u u u u :. u :: 3. u :. u .

The polo match will begin at 8
o'clock this afternoon on account of
the wish of many officers who are GO
ing to Manila on the transport Sheri-
dan. Quite number of POLO players
are on board the boat and al they
wished TO see the match an early start
was decided on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

The raft at the Waikiki Inn broke
drift last night and was found on
the beach this morning. II will be-
moorod aircFh this afternoon and will
be ready for the usual crowd Of ha,h
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
JARRETT HELD UP

= Sheriff Jarrett has been pre-. q
= sented with beautiful gold ::
4 badge by W. G. Irwin & Company, q
u the agents for Waimanalo p!antn =
4 ton. The presentation was made 4
= this morning at the agents ONCE, Il
4 and special mention was made Of u
= the way In which Sheriff Jarrett :,
= handled the situation at Waima 4
u nalo at the time Of the trouble Il
4 there. 4
.. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
: :. n {. :, = u y u y u :. u u :: u u
HILONIAN WIRELESS

Z The following wireless has !
!: been received from the Hllonian
= by Castle & Cooke:
4 Eight p. NJ. 96o miles out
4 Calm and smooth sea. All well.
4 FREDERICKSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

-"For Sale" eards at eullstln.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 7

Mr.. MCAtee himself gives evidence
OF some defect in his method. He
had no ticks last year after burning.
he says: but had this year because
he failed TO burn the pastures. lie
either had few ticks last year.
which escaped his notice. or the ticks
seen this year were probably carried
In on tick infested cattle. In either
case burning. even though Il were
complete. would fail TO maintain the
pastures free Of ticks. But "a a fact.
IL has been shown by extensive OK
pcrienCe that II IS practically impos-
s!hlo to get n field In such condition
that every square foot will burn
over There is almost certain TO be
some small place under trees.
around fence corners. or other such
objects. that will not burn over and
II even such n small spot remains
unburned and happens 10 harbor any
ticks the eradication will not DO com
plctc
When Il can be done. burning will
XIII many ticks. but Il will consume
material plant food which the
soil needs and will usually fail 10
completely XIII tho ticks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
BURNING OFF PASTURES TO KILL
CATTLE TICKS.
Why the Plan Cannot BE Counted On
tn Get Rid of the Ticks. and Why
Tick Eradication Is Properly a
Governmental Work.

Messrs. Editors: It makes me sick
10 see people wanting TO have the
National and State governments TO
do every thing for them. II looks ms
II we will have TO have paternal
government.
Ny experience with the cattle tick
is to put the pastures on low land
that will make grass sufficient for
the cattle. and that when frost kills II
will be long enough TO burn. when
1t Is dry enough 10 burn. burn IL OF
and you will got the tick.
did this last winter was year
ago and ! had no ticks last year.
! did not do this last winter and this
year have ticks on my cattle.
X takes several years and good
low land TO get a pasture set In car
pet grass. \ pasture once set in this
grass and you have pasture worth
something and in a scaSonahle fall
will have grass enough 10 burn 10
XIII all tho ticks.
VIM. McATEE
Balatusha. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

annually, which sells for about 25
cents per pound. and displaces 900
pounds OF butter that we ought TO be
producing. and which. II we only
got Is cents per pound. would mean a
saving OF SIS. 700 annually 10 the
farmers OF this State. Not only Is
this true. but tho nifty leading cities
in the thirteen Southern States use
? 1861. asa pounds OF this near but
ter" annually. The thing for every
dairyman and farmer TO do IL 10
write his Representative and Sena-
tors telling them what he expects
OF them. Another thing that We can
do. and valuable one. Is TO lend
financial aid TO the National Dairy
Union. FOR &, takes money TO carry
on this nght. and this money comes
only by voluntary subscriptions Here
Ia five dollars of Johnnie Conovcr' s
which says The present Law shall not
10 repealed who's next
J. \. CONOvER.
Secretary and Treasurer North Caro-
lima Live stock and Dairy Associa-
ton
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
THE oLEOM SITUATION
Manufacturers Making Fight Ia
Have tho Tax on Color~d Olro IT,
moscd-I~t Every pairyman and
Farmer Join I'm tho Fight Against
This Fraud.

Moaars Editors Tho manufac-
tuVera Of olcomargarlnc expect TO
make hard aght during n" present
session al Congress 20 have IN" color
clause stricken from III" present ia~
and 10 have the tan reduced on col
orcd olcomarsaviuo from 10 cents
per pound 30 ccnta pcr pound II
the manufacturers can succeed In
this. II will mean millions Of dollars
ia ihen and thay arc perfectly ~iii-
ms Ia spend several million OF dollarn
10 accomplish their dcslrc
Tho National Dairy tnlon led in
,ho flght 30 hare the present law
passed. and s, IL again in tho lead In
tn" Och, aEains, having tho law
changed
W. u Hoard. editor Of iloard'h
DaiTyman. who ~ treasurer OF tho
National Dairy Union. sayH: u, In
fEhi FOR the existence Of tho proa-
"n' butter Industry. worth hundreds
II millions. IA agalnn, a counterfeit
and fraud
Tho only means that the National
Dairy Union has With which 10 night
this legislation is tho voluntary help
and Assistance ~ the tiI million far.
m"ra 81 the United Statcs II be.
hoof"a every dairymAn and farmer In
Tho South 10 lend his aid and supper,
TO keeping the manufacturer OF oloo-
margarine from securing the passage
Of law repeating the tax on colored
cleo. The i've leading cities I'm North
Carolina already use about 5000
pounds OF this substitute for butter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

In beginning stock breeding. two
courses Of procedure are open. One
ia TO buy pure bred animals. male and
female. and the other ia TO buy pure
bred males and ugo tho best native or
common females obtalnahlc In tho To-
cality The nrHt course IL necessary
II IL is intended TO breed pure brod
animals 10 soil for breeding purposes.
but feN men are fttod 10 make a
auccoaH ~ this line OF stock raising
and probably no one should begin
this way uuleas ho has had cIccp-
uunablo opportunities TO learn tho
business. Tho general farmer should
start wlth pure bred males OF all
Kinds and uee tho beat native or
grade females that can DC obtained
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

Butter should DO cnurned until the
gvanules arc about half tho s.xe o! .
pea. when larger than this. II 10
moro dlf'eul, 10 remove tho butter.
milk and distribute ,tr salt. when
smaller. sofno OF tho mo grains are
liable to pass out OF tho bu,,orm!ik
and tho percentage OF water in the
butter Ia reduced Prof. John Mich.
ola.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18


agree with Mr.. McAtec that there IS
too great tendency for our people
10 wait for tho Government to do
things they should and can do them
selves. but this tick eradication Is a
National question. II ~as made so
whom tho Federal Government placed
a quarantine on all cattle from tho
tick infested area going into inter
State traffic.
There are other reasons why tho
State and National governments
Oh ouia hnndie ,hgp question or TICK
eradication. Some Of these are that
even II Mr.. Mcktec. for instance.
docs eradicate hiA ticks. unless his
neighbors do tho same he all suffer
ono OF tho penalties resulting from
tho presence OF ticks In his county
aud State. lie will DO kept out Of
the best markets except under such
restrictions AS ~ill make against tho
success az cattle raising II he sells
TO his ne ghbor or his local butcher
he Htill hurcrs tho depreciation In
price resulting from the quarantine
restrictions. for the price. OF cattle
!s not nIcd in Mississippi. but
In the large markets north
OF tho quarantine line. Ills cattle
are only worth what they 1ill bring
in these largo markets. lcHB what II
would cost 10 ship them there.
In tho second place. II nc cradi-
Gates tho ticks on his own farm and
raises herd OF cattle not immune
10 tick fever. as he surely will unicaa
he keeps ticks on his own farm. his
cattle will always be In danger from
the ticks on his neighbors' farms.
Again. Il is n we'll established fact
that the ticks can DO easily and
cheaply cradicaied. but there viii re-
main some people who Will not do
IL and these viii iniure the interests
OF others unless the State or Nation
al government steps In and induces
all 10 eradicate their ticks about the
same time.
Incidentally our correspondent
gives another reason why there
should be more intelligent and con
ccrtcd action In this matter. He ad-
yocates II method OF tick eradication
by burning the pastures. which those
who have had extensive experience
know viii fail. In probably nine out
OF ten trials. 10 XIII all the ticks.
The writer found this out early In
his work In North Carolina. In fact.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
Blue BibbOn Berkshires

In competition with herds Sta,es =.
state Fair Nov 90. won nrsta 1 a.
onds thirds championship. flrkt and 40
oni American r. A specials Including 70 N
silver cup. thus concentrating the surerio,
Individual merit ga wclt "a lash lion ahle bloed
ltnss Of our consolidated herds. Atdress d,
prices FRtFSOS & H0ILtSGSWpRTH
shreveport -. or ConstatiA Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
FAIRVIEW FARM


u6ISTEktu UuU0Cy FuN SAlE sow. tlo,r
choice Gilis h'es or open tto uuo4 old Ara
eIiya nico PAIL Piga mated. good colors ne~.
srcesilns a, reasonable prices tor quick salrx
Write your vanis CLAUDE JENKINS
shelhyvilIe. Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
MONUMENTS FOR
CONFEDERATE VETS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Marble
monuments, about 80 feet in height
and suitably inscribed. are to be
erected by the United States govern
ment, to mark the resting places OF
the soldiers of the Confederate army
in the cemetery at North Alton, H.
and in the Green Lawn cemetery az
indianapolis, Ind. The bodies OF l.
353 such soldiers were buried in the
Alton cemetery, and 1,62O in the In
dianapolis cemetery during the civil
war In these cases it was found i'm
possible to identify the bodies OF IN
dividuals, and give each grave a sep
arate headstone, as provided by law
The secretary of war has approved an
allotment of $4,000 for each OF two
monuments, one in each cemetery, &c
take the place of individual head
stones.