davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

Try a can WILLIAMS
New Crop Pure Georgia
Cane Syrup, Packed on the
Celebrated ''INGLESIDE
PLANTATION" All Gro
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

Pensacola Lodge No. 4. I. o. o. 2.
Pensacola Lodge, No. T. l. o. o. F
meets every Thursday night at 1880 L
their hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
2. X NIELSEN
G. LAMBRECHT. N G.
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
"AGOOD
CHRISTMAS

and a good time to-day to get
what didn't come down the
chimney"
If you put off buying any
article until you knew what
you would get Christmas,
come in and look over our
stock. We can fit you in just
the kind of clothes that you
are looking for.
This is Full Dress Season,
and we are prepared to fit
you in everything for the for
NAL occasion.
'FBe a Standard Dressed
Man."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Places in which conventions arc held
should be quick TO take advantage OF this
desire to remember home folks while we
are away. | attended a State Sunday
school convention and watched two
young girls-one with illuminated texts
and photographs OF views about the
town, and another with handmade
stocks and dainty handkerchiefs-sel
out completely. A country boy with
basket OF bouquets made of wild berries,
leaves and grasses disposed OF them so
quickly that it astounded him. The
women who served the delicious noon
day dinner were bcsieged by people ask
ing for homemade bread, jcllles. pies
and even cold meats to take back TO the
city.
In convention time. especially when
citizens help entertain, visitors feel
obliged TO spend money generously to
establish j good feeling When conven-
tions are held there is a demand for
something which represents the city IT.
sclf-views, booklets, souvenir spoons.
A boy OF fourteen. a ncwSboy, took
photographs and wrote a little history
OF his home city He had a printer
friend make neat little booklets and sold
them for fifty cents 10 tnosc attending
conventions Two State conventions
happened to meet in this town during
one month and his stock was cleared
out. Now the hotels and stationcrs of the
town have his booklets in regular stock
The Summer School Market
Summer schools and camp meetings
offer fine chances for selling small nov,
elites. One thing which has always
struck me as being odd is that so few
women who establish themselves near
camps and summer schools think of lay
ing IN stock OF useful articles for sale.
| would rather make and sell good ging-
ham aprons and stsdbonncts, and even
ironholdcrs and kitchen utensils. and to
keep wells, halr-plns. handEerchicfs and
notions, than to wear out my soul try
ing to create demand for something
purely decorative
AT camp station, for example.
there is always i demand for coffee
pots, skil'cts. kettles. tin pals. can
vas. cotton blankets. sheets and cush-
ions covered with good strong material
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

TO the surface BY causing an irritation
which VIII even give rise to a blistcring,
II used too strong. 1t is usually diluted
onc-half to onc-third OF its strength, or
even more II the scalp is very sensitive
and applied to the roots of the hair by
means Of small brush. Every other
day is often enough.
i do not recommend brushing the hair
for the reason that, unless great care is
taken, the scalp is not touched, and il is
| only the hair which receives the stroke
All treatment to prove Of benefit must be
applied directly TO the scalp, where arc
situated the hair follicies. Moreover
brushing the hair is liable to drag il
out. The application of the fnger-tips
to the scalp, pressing IT and rubbing it
with firm, gentle, persistent pressure.
is what is best to renew the vitality OF
the scalp and bring back the blood, which
has deserted the capillarics and left them
to Shrivel.
he greatest cause why women lose
their hair IS lack Of cleanliness. Do not
be shocked when | say that this is likely
10 occur among those who arc often de-
scribed because of their fastidiousncss
as very particular" Specialists arc
coming more and more to believe that
loss of hair is oocasioned by microbe
Combs and brushes should be kept scru-
pulously clean
Many hesitate to wash brushes. fear
ing that the process will spoil them
Brushes need washing as often as, if not
more frequently than, combs. They
should be washed with soap and warm
water, not too hot, and rinsed in water
to which a little ammonia has been
added, and the secret OF preserving the
stiffness of the bristles lies in drying
them very quickly.
Keep Combs oleun
Those who use black combs cannot
see. how very quickly they become dirty
and require washing l have a friend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

One inch back of this stitching, or
three inches from the front fold-edgc of
the hem, crease the material and stitch
a forward-turning tuck one inch from
the creased edge The work may be
slmpllfed if one row of stitching is made
to secure both tho hem and the tuck.
The left side requires hem only one
inch wide, consequently this front por-
ton should be two inches narrower than
the corresponding portion for the right
side.
If both sides have been cut alike, trim
off two inches from the front edge Of
the left side Turn under one inch and
three-elghths, make the crease for the
tuck two inches back from the fold-cdgc,
slip the raw edge Of the turned under
portion into the tuck and stitch one inch
from the crease. This will make finish
corresponding with that on the right
front, but with the hem one inch wide
instead of two.
The buttonholeS are worked in the
wide hem, near its edge, and tho but
tons are sewcd in corresponding posi-
tons on the narrow hem This brings
the actual closing under tho forward
turning plait on the left front of the
waist
Special Materials
One may sometimes have piece OF
material OF rather pronounced pattern
on which a special arrangement of the
plaits IS desirable In remodeline, a
waist may often be secured from a num-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

thought |. This is not at all like you
10 sit down and weep Be up and do
ing, Be man If you arc going into
business.
81 got on the next train with my
trunks, left my goods at the station
while | gained permission of the man
agement of the biggest. erandest hotel
to allow me to sell my goods and pay
the management third commission.
The next morning the sun shonc, my
little table was surrounded by fashion,
able folks and my good luck began"
What to Sell
What do women who have these
booths SELF 1t would be difficult to
describe all the articles sold. For cx-
ample, however, last summer in read
ing-room on board walk at an ocean
resort | saw white haired woman as
busy as she could be selling hand-painted
buttons-cuf buttons. hat-pins, belt
pins, miniatures and little china novel
ties for the dresser and desk She had
nothing else, and | presume it repre-
scnted her winters painting. Probably
she 'farmcd out some OF the work, too,
thus helping others.
~ dlIoNIiSl tdOlc l1CTc were ROQak
pictures, poStals, novelties in booklets
and calendars, Sentiments" sold by a
pretty young woman who wore a neat
white Shirt-wlist suit. on which was
pinned college PIN and a Christian
Endcavor pin She had touched up
some OF the photographs with water
colorS and was getting what | consid-
cred a big price for them. In the corner
by the fireplace was a table with laccs.
hand cmbroidcricS, knitted shawls,
sweaters and sunbonnets. This woman
had added some pretty rag dolls to her
stock and sold them out rapidly,
women's Opportunities Many
Other booths along this board walk
had Jlgsaw puzzles, handmade jewelry.
olnldren's toys for digging in sand,
rompers, sunbonncts and bathing suits,
Chinese wares, homemade candy, postal
cards. shell novelties, there were a tea
room and diuinG-room run by women OF
different churches. and many other
booths. exclusive OF those run by rcgu-
lar city dealers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Do Not Underr.tn pre1a

Oo lsot OnueTEEte O1ce9
Do not allow yourself to wear the
everlasting dark skirt and shirt-walst-
the business woman'S uniform. Do not
underrate the matter OF dress when YOU
set up as a merchant Human nature is
so constituted that 1t would rather pur-
chase from 4 smart shop with smart
looking woman in charge than to patron
izc 4 slovcnly, whining woman. no mat
ter how great the lattcr's need for help
Don't Waste Energy
Should you find you have chosen 4
bad place for sales, do not waste your
first summer, pack up and move. For
this reason try and avoid signing lease
which will necessitate your Keeping your
booth for an entire season. Rent by The
week or month If you can Tell the
agent frankly that your business ven
ture is matter OF experiment. and you
wish to see how you are succeeding be-
fore you get into very deep waters.
If you have signed lease, and are
positive that your business will suffer
by your remaining, try to sublet your
booth TO another tenant or try 10 strike
a compromise. Pay lust amount for
iorfelting your lease and move anyway
Do not be afraid TO consult 4 lawyer
to hnd out your obligations in a case
like this. Get where you can sell your
wares and gain patronage, if YOU do
have to lose some money at the begin
nlng Of your venture.
One young woman found when she
selected her first place for selling novel
ties that she had made big mistake
The place frequented by the fashionable
people was few miles away She did
not sell an article, and a pouring rain
'slmos, ruined her wares 1T was the
hardest experience have had" she
confessed. IL shall never forget my
sensations as ] sat in that dilapidatcd
booth in the rain and not a customer in
sight. was about ready 20 give up and
Jump into the ocean. Then common
sense came TO my rescue. Why, here,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

ber of narrow pieces if they may be
joined IN such manner that the seams
may be concealed under tuck or 4 plat
1t requires only little practice 10 ar
range ones own designs to meet occa-
slons like this When waist closes in
the back 1t is usually with a simple hem,
made the same width on both the right
and LETT back portions and Tapped and
fastened with buttons and buttonholcs
or buttonholc loops.
Sleeve Closing
The over and undcrlaps Of sleeve
closings. fashioned after the manner of
a mans shirt-sleeves, while very simple
when ono knows how, arc somewhat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

who had very poor hair, and it occurred
to her that the cause of it might be due
to lack OF cleanncss of her combs, and
in order not to be obliged to wash them
too frequently she had half a dozen or
so and used a fresh one every day, her
hair improving perccptibly after she had
inaugurated this regime.
Never use other peoples brushes or
combs. not even those OF the family, If
this can be avoided Hairdresscrs arc
much moro careful than formerly. and
arc supposed 10 Stcrilize all their brushes
and combs before using them for any
one.
Dress he Hair Carefully
The hair may be injured by the man
ncr III which it is dressed Any tension
or dragging on the roots is very bad for
1t, which accounts for the way it thins
around the temples and at the sides.
After having been done up for long
time i'll one way, the hair gets tired, F"
and the style of dressing it should be
changed.
If the head is hot and the hair is fall
ing out IN consequence the hair should
not be piled up on the crown, but should
be dressed low, although it is more apt
to drag when done low in the neck than
when placed higher on the head
Use of ToDIco
In regard to hair tonlcs, the kind
should be determined by the condition
If the hair IS very oily. tonics made with
alcohol arc best, and quinine is an excel
lent stimulant to the hair folliclcs If
the hair is dry and rough in texture. or
hnc and fluffy. the hair foliclcs need ap-
plications of grease, and crude yellow
vaseline is excellent for this purpose
1t Is a mistake TO drag the grease
through the hair, as it makc5 1t sticky
into them with the hnger-tips. 1t has
been recommended to apply grease by
means Of an oil-can such as is used IN
oiling machines, the long, pointed nozzle
making it possible to reach tic roots of
the hair and the scalp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

" Il ever they comb it it comes out
in handfuls. especially after
shampooing. A perfect head of hair is
woman's chief claim TO beauty and great
care should be taken TO preserve it.
In order TO remedy the thinning Of
the HAIR, 1t is necessary TO find out the
reason. Those who suffer from thin
ming hair should bear in mind chat it is
often the result of something in the
constitution quite remote from the seat
OF the trouble, Extreme nervousness.
headache, worry, anxiety, besides the
heat which accompanies fevcrs, will af-
tcct the hair and cause it not only to
comc out, but will arrest its growth.
Another cause is great heat in the head.
You can readily ascertain if this is the
trouble by feeling with the fingers il the
scalp is very hot. If such is the case,
use some good hair tonic that has alco-
hol IN II, and wet the scalp with it morn
ing and night.
he most frequent cause of the thin
nlng OF the hair is defective circulation
of the small blood vessels which carry
the blood supply to the roots. The hair
is not nourished sufficiently, and its
growth is checked The ultimate re-
suit is shown in the bald spots SO fire.
quentiy seen IN men, where the destruc-
ton OF the hair folliclcs has gone on to
such an extent that the scalp is az
smooth as the back of the hand. To
remedy such a condition the blood must
be brought back again into the blood
vessels. This is done by pinching and
massaging the scalp so that it will be
quite, red, the redness denoting that the
blood has come again into the blood
vessels.
Mnsseging tho Scalp
The use of the tincture Of cantharides
which is SO often recommended, helps
IRON the reason that it brings the blood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

puzzling to the beginner They should
be applied before the sleeve is stitched
together at the seam edges. as the work
Can be more easily handled when the
sleeve may be laid out fiat 1t will be
necessary however, 10 stitch the scam
before applying the cuff
Cut the slit in the sleeve according to
the pattern, and make the notchcs III the
edges Cut two overlaps and two under
laps; the overlap has two notches n one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS
Making a Little Shop Payl
NHE rage for souvenirs and gifts,
TO take home to the folks" "
has made a splendid opening

ME rage for souvenirs and gifts,
II to take home to the folks, "
"a has made a splendid opening
for women who can make
dainty articles OF almost any dcscrip-
tion. If this line OF work appeals 10
you, no time is better than the present
TO start in it,
First study we'll the thing you make
best and can supply large demand for
hen study localities If you are a
home body, perhaps you can start a
booth IN your own town II you have
The wandering spirit, branch out and go
as tar away as you dare. You will en-
Joy. the change OF scene, the new faces
and new experiences Write to the big
hotels or the management OF summer
resorts and find out what commission
or rent they will charge. Do not cx-
oect they will allow you valuable space
Tree OF charge. They arc furnishing
you patrons and advertisement, and will
expect you TO pay therefor Spend your
utmost limit on frst-Class location.
Look Over tho Ground
Preliminary trips are always sensible.
If you can afford them. Then you can
see the situation for yourself During
your hrst summer, keep your eyes open
and learn which arc the most popular
resorts. Locate in big hotels, lobbies or
rea,ding-r2oms, along board walks. near
railway stations and in the heart of bus-
ness districts, rather than in a residence
section Spend much thought (and as
much money as YOU cam on making
your booth or table attractive
Clean, fresh linen covers. a growing
plant IN brass bowl or in plain terra
Gotta pot, your wares attractwely
grouped and yourself in pretty, white,
fresh slut-this makes for desirable Gus
tom. | dc, not think there is anything
as decorative and attractive as white.
even though II is a bit expensive TO
launder, If you decide against white.
get pretty neat lawn or batistc, with
pretty stocks and dainty cuffs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

of its straight edges, the underlap has
one, Place the overlap on the under or
wrong side Of the sleeve material, the
surface or right side of the material OF
the overlap facing the under of the
sleeve, and the two notchcs in the edge
OF the overlap even with the two notohcs
IN the slit in the sleeve; stitch narrow
scam.
Place the underlap on the top or right
side Of the sleeve goods, the right sides
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

OF both sleeve goods and underlap facing
each other. and the single notch in the
edge OF the underlap even with the
single notch in the edge of the slit.
When both these laps aE stitched to the
edges of the slit in the sleeve. the over
lap will be on the undersidc and the un-
dcrlap on the upper side of the sleeve,
Finishing the Closing
Have both edges OF each seam turned
toward the opposite side of the slit.
Turn under one-quarter inch on the free
side and across the lower edge of the
underlap. Bring the side edge over and
hem It, either by hand or machine, to
the sleeve, conceallng the row of stitch
ing that forms the seam
Turn under one-Quarter inch on the
edges of the overlap. Make a crease
from the point at one end to the straight
cdge at the other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Be Determined to Succeed.
Remember You Have the Oppor-
tunity to Win or Lose a Gus
toner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Making tho Plait

The box-plait is made on the right
side of the front Of the waist, tapping
from right to left, as is the rule for
women's clothing The edge Of the
right front is turned under the width de-
sired for the completed box-plait and
row of machine stitching is made ono
quarter of an inch back from the fold
edge. An inch and one-half back from
this fold-edge the material is creased as
if for tuck; the raw-edgc Of the
turned-under portion will come even
with this crease
The tuck is stitched one-quarter inch
from the fold-edge, and with the turned
under raw edge included in it, slipped
between the two surfaces of the material
that, when stitched together. form the
tuck. The tuck. when stitched is pressed,
backward, toward the armhoie. and
forms the second edge. that completes
the box-plait. The left front has been
cut the same as the right, and as no
boX-plait is made here, it must be 6n-
ished in such manner that when the
waist is Tapped and closed, both sides
shall be the same width from the center
front to the armhole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Tho Military Closing
The duchess. or, as it is sometimes
called, the military closing. forms an
attractive finish for the front of waist
The effect is of two forward-turning
tueks, each one inch wide, with their
fold-cdgcS meeting at the center-front.
he actual closing, with buttons and
buttonholes, is effected under these
tucks; a hem two inches wide when fn-
ishcd is made on the edge Of the right
front, and hem one inch wide on the
left. Ihrce-cighths of an inch allow
ance should be made for seams and turn
unders, consequently for two-inch- wide
hem two and three-cighths inches should
be turned under at the front edge. the
thtec-eighths forming the turn-under at
the edge of the hem where it is stitched.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
THE PRESERVATION OF
THE HAIR


A ANY women suffer from ex-
A/H ccssivc loss of hair. When
" II ever they comb it it comes out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Arranging tho Buttonholes

Crease and turn under one ir.ch, then
make second crease one inch back OF
the first. forming an inch-wide hem with
ono inch turn-under. This hem is
stitched, and when the front closing is
Tapped, the front fold-edge of the hem
should be placed underneath and even
with the foldedgc of the backward turn
ing tuck, that forms the edge of the box
plat
The buttonholes may be placed either
horizontally or vertically at the center
of the box-plait Lap the box-plait
over the hcmmed side Of the left front
and run pin through the center of each
buttonhole and into the hcmmcd edge
underneath to mark the position of the
buttons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
THE KINGS CLOGG.

The Kings Clogg' is rather Apictur-
esque phrase; it has something mediae-
.al about it. We have looked through
all The judgments given in the case Of
Adair VS.. the New River Company,
limited, and the Metropolitan Water
Board by the Court of Appeals to see if
it has any special historic association
WITH the king. But, really, 1t seems 10
mean nothing more than what we mean
nowadays b. an incumbrance or rent
charge. Lawyers still speak of a prop
erty being clogged by charges and in
cumbrances. And the dictionaries speak
Of a closg or clog as anything that OBJ
structs.
Charles |. conveyed the crowns shares
in the New River Company, known as
''the kings moiety." in 1881, to trustees,
and Sir Hugh MIDDLETON covenanted to
pay $500 a year forever, and the benefit
of this covenant passed from one to an
other until the plaintiff obtained the
benefit Of it. This is the kings clogs,
When the water board succeeded to the
New River Company it became a ques-
ton whether the board or the stock
held by the New River Company is liza
Bile for the clogg. The decision of the
Appeal Court is that the clogg must be
provided for out of the water fund and
not out of the New River Company
stock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
PLANTING OF TREES.


1t is an article of faith among fruit
ROVER that a fruit tree must be
planted in properly prepared soil, a
large, wide. shallow whole, the roots
carefully spread out in all directions
and arranged near the surface with a
slight upward bearing at the ends.
Small quantities of the Amer soil are
first worked in among the roots, hol-
low places caused by archings in the
stouter roots are filled up, the re-
mainder of the soil Is put in, trodden
carefully down and the whole left to
the compacting influence of the rain.
The tree is supported by stalk until
it is firmly established.
Spencer u. Pickering, with his recent
researches. declares that proper tree
planting means a small hole, roots
doubled up anyhow, the trees stuck-in,
the soil thrown in and rammed down as
for a gate post. With extensive eX-
periments SO per cent. show In favor of
| the new simple method, 81 show no diff
| ference and IA per cent. show against
the new way BY whatever criterion
the trees are gagged the new method is
said to give better results than the
orthodox. Although an a~ntagonistic
cry has been raised against the revolu-
ton theory no practical man has beer
able to give any reason for the old
faith that is in him~beyond the fact
that 1t Is sanctioned by established Gus
tom.
Examination proves that rammius
has led to a copious development OF
fibrous roots. In planting the impor-
tant thing Is to induce fresh root for
nation and ramming does this mors
rapidly than the old way.