davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
K. N. STAPLEY < BRO. First-Class Plumbing
@ @

row may be stitched to them wherever greater width of the girdle requires greater separation of the insertion bands.
 When lace insertion is used, this con tingency must be provided for by lap ping the rows more in the narrower DOT ton of the girdle After the rows of insertion are pasted together. stitch them. Cut away the foundation or if the lining is used. turn under the edges and haste them. Baste the girdle to the waist
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
MAKING dhe LINGERIE GOWN
The Seasons Fad Within the Means of All
 By HELEN D. PURDY

shrinking is very important in making underwear or summer dresses that are to be laundered in the usual manner. Laundering Underwear
 All materials for underwear should be thoroughly wet by dipping into a tub of water, then hung (without wringing) on line to dry. No harm will be done if, after drying, the process is repeated. Lawn, linen and any of the dress ma terials, except the very sheer and fine, that will be sent to the dry-cleaner. will be the better for being shrunk before making, but it is hardly advisable to d;p these bodily, as all the dressing would be taken out in that way.
 Lay the material, folded in the yard long folds as it is bought, on a table and sprinkle 1t, in the manner employed by some laundresses-dip a clean whisk- broom into bowl of water and shake it over the cloth, distributing the dampness evenly. Open the folds of the goods where necessary to sprinkle the inside Fold the material up in. large towel or sheet, and let 1t lie for several hours, then press, on the wrong side, with a warm iron
 How to Cut the Waist
 It is not necessary to cut the full length of the shirt-waist As the girdle will extend an inch or more above the waist-line, the shirt-wa;st need be cut only long enough to extend to that line. The girdle extends we'll down over the skirt also, but 1t will be better not 10 at tempt 10 save by cutting the material
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

dart-like plaits in it, and if these can be made to come at the seams of the foun- dation so much the better. Secure the lapped edges by hemming them finely to the band; unless the insertion is quite heavy it will not be necessary to cut away the lapped edges on the under-side. Both edges of the central band should be turned under, but the toward -the-center edges of the two outer rows should be left out flat, in order that the central
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
DR. FREDERICK COOK
 AND SOME OTHER MEN
Getting Out of It All There Is in the
 Nort.' Pole Incident.

Though Dr. Frederick Cook, the Arctic explorer. gets all the credit. it was thoroughly established yesterday by wireless messages received by en- ergetic business men in these parts, that the doctor, though not a four
 flusher, is merely reaping the benefit of having d well ordered rabbits foot Though the first to come back and tell about il, he was not the first to reach the pole. The following self explanatory message was posted
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
At Last Confesses.

The Yuma Examiner announces that through the efforts of Sheriff Living ston Francisco Marquiz. the murderer of Peter Hodges. has been made to confess the entire story The real mo- tives of the murder have not been solved
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

sct':al princess development, so a sub stitute has been evolved, that may be aptly described as the girdle-princess. It is readily produced by using the pat tern of any simple shirt-waist and skirt, and uniting them by girdle. Both skirt and waist should be, of course, patterns suitable for development in thin material. A skirt that is gathered at the waist-line will be the best selection; a smooth fitting gored skirt is not well adapted to thin materials.
 Re Lining Used
 No lining is used in either waist or skirt of these gowns, but princess slip Of lawn, thin silk or one of the cotton Innings that so closely resemble silk should be worn under the transparent gown. The slip may be a fitted princess model, though the princess combination corset-oover and skirt -is an excellent garment for the purpose, less likely to be affected by shrinl<age in laundering than would a fitted model This matter of
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

an army of coachmen, grooms and at tendants. all living on the fat of the land. and many Of them drawing large salaries. The avaries are also a costly luxury. Birds collected from all parts of the world are placed in cages which adorn all parts of the many palaces. Another large staff of servants is required to take care of the birds.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
Third prownina for Risbee.

The third drowning of the year for Bisbee occurred Monday when Arnold York. 15 years of age. was taken with cramps in a pool while swimming with his playmates. and drowned before their eyes. Both of the other drown ings of the year have been boys who accidentally fell into water holes.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
chinaman Glasses Wife With Knife.

A Chinaman of Tucson yesterday chased his wife around their abode and when his wife's cries brought the police her assailant locked himself in a room and threatened to chop hunks out of the police as they forced tne door open.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
Invited bv St. Louis.

Mayor Neale of Bisbee has been in vited to attend the centenary anniver- sary of the St. Louis corporation. which will be celebrated from october 3 to October Q.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SHORT NEWS NOTES
 BRIEFLY RECORDED
Has Been Found.

Mrs. James O'NeiI. who is 66 years of age, wandered from her home in Prescott several days back. was found Friday wandering in a lonely gulch, seven miles from Prescott She thought that she was on the road to the Jackson ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

carefully after the fitting, and, with thread of contrasting color, trace a line of basting threads on the waist at the upper edge of the girdle and on the skirt at the girdle's lower line; then remove the fitted girdle.
 Finishing Skirt and Waist
 Do this before making any of the needed alterations in the waist, so the waist and skirt may be once more di- vided into two pieces and more easily handled. A seam's width inside the traced line, run line of gathers at the sides and back of the skirt. and the front and back of the waist Finish the seams of waist and skirt, but leave the placing of the collar, the back closing and the bottom of the skirt until after the girdle is adjusted
 If the girdle is to be attached to a lining, stitch the seams of the lining. press them open and stitch the feather bone at each seam, cutting the feather bone three-eighths of an inch shorter than the girdle at each edge, in order to permit the material to be turned over the end of the bone If the girdle is to be unlined, stitch the seams in the crinoline that was fitted and arrange the lace or embroidery on that in order to shape it, removing the foundation by cutting it away after the lace or embroidery sections are stitched together.
 Applying the Insertion
 In both methods the shaping of the in sert:on to the girdle foundation is the same If embroidered bands are used. turn under one edge and apply a row to the top and another row to the lower edge of the girdle foundation, but place the turned-under edge of the insertion three -eighths of an inch inside of the raw edge of the foundation material.
 Shape the insertion by laying lis.lc
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
lingerie gown now
 occupie s = the posi-

ton formerly held by the lingerie waist with separate skirt, the complete cos tum c having sup planted the combi- nation gown. Sheer
 lawns, batiste and
 organdies are not exactly suitable for
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

in the ceiling near the range where the hangers are hung when needed. and in this manner the garments may be uni formly dried.
 Ts Cleanse . Foul Lamp
 THOSE who use kerosene-oil lamps
 know how the dirt accumulates in the bottom of the lamp and clogs the wick, thus affecting the light To pre- vent this take few lengths of knitting yarn. tie up into a small ball, clipping out all around SO that ends of the wool may be loose Drop this into the lamp and it will gather up the dirt, making the oil look clear. It can be renewed as often as necessary.
 Needles Used e Pins
 IT ERE is an excellent gift for some N one who loves fine sewing Make 3 square pincushion, and stick around the four edges border of sewing pins made in this way: Take different, sized needles. and melting some sealing-wax, dip the eye end of each needle in this, twisting quickly about to make a head of seal ing-wax. These make delightful pins for pinning fine sewing, or for dress making. The points of needles are so much finer than ordinary pins that they slip in the work easily and make no holes in fine materials.
 To Save the Hands
 IF you live in an apartment and have the work of pulling the dumbwaiter up and down, try doing it with the aid of an iron-holder. It will make the task easier, and save the ropes from cutting your hands considerably. Or if you pre- fer, keep mitten or loose glove in the kitchen for the same purpose. . But all though the latter method is perhaps bet ter in some respects, it takes a moments time to slip the glove on.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

in the ceiling near the range where the hangers are hung when needed. and in this manner the garments may be uni formly dried.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

Sutan's Enormous Expenses.
 No ruler in any country has an ex- pense account similar to that of the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

shrinking is very important in making underwear or summer dresses that are to be laundered in the usual manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Very Likely.

The depot of Meridian, Tex, is
about a mile from the business part of
the town. One night sleepy. weary
travelling man said to the darby who
was driving him to the hotel.
"Old man, why in the name of
heaven did they put this depot so far
from town."
The darby scratched his head in
thought and replied,
"Wa-al, boss. [ s fo'ced to admit
dat | hasn't give de matter s'ficient
cogitation but jes' jumped up fer a
answer like dis, | s'pose dey done dat
so as to have de depot as near as pos
sible to de railroad"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Horticulture

apple orchard planted on my lower
ranch which is situated about half
way between Sunnyside and Zillah
Guided by my experience for several
years before that time, l had only
three varieties planted, viz: Wine
sap, Jonathan and Rome Beauty
This young orchard is now paying me
quite an income. [ do not believe
there are three varieties that could
be named which would return me as
much money at five years of age in
the orchard. So l can say that my
experience since l planted that or
chard five years ago confirms the wis
dom of my choice then.
When l commenced fruit growing
in the Yakima valley, Is years ago, L
made a number of mistakes that have
cost me thousands of dollars. At that
time was largely guided by my exper-
fence in growing apples in Iowa, sup
plemented by observations in Wash
ington. Winesaps and JOnathans did
not do we'll in Iowa and the Rome
Beauty was unknown to me in that
state. So I planted what had paid me
best in the Hawkeye state. Had l
planted these three varieties instead
of Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin |
would to-day be dangerously near to
being rich man.
was on my fruit ranch few days
ago and such sight as l beheld in
passing through a part of my orchard
planted to Winesaps fourteen years
ago never saw in my life. l firmly
believe that those large Winesap trees
will yield l,6OO boxes to the acre and
will sell for So, 500. That would be
over 81, 500 net to the acre. Where
would we be this year with 20 acres
of Winesaps planted fourteen years
ago? 1t makes me shudder to think
about the matter.
Some one may say "That story is
too big to be true" Well, it may
seem so to some people and perhaps
if I had reduced it by one half it
would more readily be believed. l
heard a story on the Fair Grounds
one day that seems to fit this objec-
ton. An Irishman got the man for
whom he worked in America, to write
letter to his relatives in Ireland.
"Tell them," said Pat, "that L get
meat three times a week. 'Why
write that said the man. you know
you have meat every day in the
week." Indade l do, sor, but if L
should have you write the truth about
the matter, they wouldn't believe
word of it. sor.
The man that would conclude that
we would have such an income from
Winesaps every year or once in five
wears would be misled. Winesap trees
are unusually full this year and ON
account of the great shortness OF the
apple crop and the prosperous times
the prices are higher than l have ever
known them. Such combination of
big yield and such high prices may
never occur again and certainly not
very often. My contention has been
for years, as the old readers of The
Ranch know, that occasionally we will
have a big crop and high prices and
that we could afford to grow apples,
if during the intervening years, we
made only our expenses and our liv-
ING. But we can do better than that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

will sell better than one but little
known. For commercial purposes l
would very largely stick to the well
known apples that bear well and sell
well.
I have said nothing in this connec-
a commercial orchard. / would not
grow many of these. | would grow
limited amount of Yellow Transpar-
ent. Duchess, Wealthy. Mcintosh
and Snow. Too many fall apples de-
moralize the market.
One of the points often raised by
inquirers is whether to plant in the
fall or in the spring. [ recently ex-
pressed myself in these columns in
favor of spring planting and l see no
reason for a change of that decision.
But the planting should be done early
in the spring. 1t is an unnatural
thing to dig up a tree and move it to
another location and the tree suffers
check by doing this. The sooner it
better. The old adage so often and
forcibly quoted by Benjamin Frank
lin-"An oft removed family. like an
oft removed tree, thrives not SO well
never be forgotten.
The question is often asked, Should
we plant yearlings or two year old
trees? My rule is to plant two year
old trees If 1 get them nearby, but
if they must be shipped a long dis
lance, then [ would use yearlings.
The younger the tree the less the
shock in transplanting. [ once plant
ed some Rome Beauty trees that were
three years old and they did very well
and have been bearing heavily for
fourteen years. But we had the trees
in our own nursery and they were
taken up and set out the same day.
am asked to express my opinion
about trees having two and three
year old roots and yearling tops. My
opinion is that as a rule the nursery
man did not sell all his trees at the
proper age and cut them back and
grew new top. That is a good way
(for the nurseryman) to get rid of his
old trees but it is not best for the
man who does the planting. But
some one may ask, Does not a good
root system support new top better
do not support the top so far as fur
nishing food is concerned but just the
reverse is true. Every particle of
growth that is made by tree in root
or branch has to be derived from the
food material that has been elaborat-
ed in the leaves and then carried to
the growing points by the returning
sap. Some one may ask, Then how
does the tree start to growing before
it has any leaves? That is not a hard
question to answer.
In the summer after the tree stops
growing, the leaves keep on elaborat
ing sap and that is stored up in the
body and limbs and to some extent in
the roots and thus the tree carries
over winter its food with which to
start growth the next spring, but as
soon as that reserve food is exhausted
the tree will die, even if it has the
best root system possible, unless there
are leaves to elaborate more sap. The
root system supports the tree in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

Heredity may cover the facts in the
case, but no gentleman ever invokes
it as an excuse.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

Continued on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15

ANN FtAts
Flushing. n. Y. May 12.-Captain
Peter c. Hams. Jr.. u. S. A, faces a
prison term of from one to twenty
years. Despite all the testimony sub
mitted by the defense as tending to
show insanity. be was convicted of
granddaughter in the first degree for
killing William r. Annis at the Bay
side Yacht club last August.
Quickly following the young army
officers conviction. his counsel an
nOunced that they would produce an
davits TO show that the jury had not
been properly guarded during the trial
and upon this allegation will urge that
a new trial be granted These afidA-
Wits Will be submitted on Monday. the
time set for passing sentence aud for
any motions that the defendants coun-
sci desires 20 make. There will. OF
course. be the usual motions to set
aside the verdict as against the weight
or evidence and contrary 20 law. but
the unguarded jury feature Is the only
departure from the streotyped proce-
dure looking 20 a new trial
Daniel OReilly. OF counsel for the
defense. said:
Jury Permitted 70 Roam.
There was no evidence in this case
20 warrant verdict OF mansIaughter.
II should either have been murder IN
the first degree or acQuittal on the
grounds OF insanity. The jurors were
permitted 20 roam about the county In
an automobile and 20 right 20 the
verge OF the scene OF the homicide.
which is clearly against the law. We
will have afidavits 20 prove that such
is the case, and also that the jurors
were permitted TO leave the 1urisdic-
ton OF the county and 10 have been
on government property at Fort Tot
ten, ali of which viii be urged as a
ground for setting aside the verdict"
No one was more surprised than
District Attorney Dewitt. who had said
all he could hope for was a disagree
ment
AS he heard the decision OF the
Jurors Hams face was as white as
chalk. He stood for few moments
motionless. staring at the jury after
he heard the verdict A few moments
4etNDAf aREAANhAi9 AAANAt dlittNtu Dg AnN
verdict, he walked from the court
room with a steady stride between his
two lawyers and was taken back TO
the Queens county Jail.
In striking contrast 20 the demeano,
OF the prisoner was the grief OF his
aged father General Peter G. Hams
and his brother, Major John Power
Hams. For a minute they sat as II
dazed. then broke down and wept. The
captains aged mother. who was such
h pitiful figure in court during the
trial. was not in court, having return
ed to New York. General Hams. how
ever, quickly communicated the YER
dict 10 her over the telephone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15
YM c. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ C. A. Conference is stl
boiling. The debate was fun OF
spirit last Friday evening. Subject.
Rescue That a consecrated mum.
Der of christian men is more Drotec-
ton 20 the country than q strong
Navy. Affirmative: Messrs John l..
Ballard and Bernard L. Allen. Mega
tive Messrs. ID. +. Jefress and Ju-
liam Taylor There was quite a strue-
gle. but the negative won. Keep AT
it men.
The Sunday-school lesson was ex-
planned by Prof J. w. Barco last Sat
urday.
The committees from the aims
house for last Sunday brought good
reports.
The work in the Jail was a great
success last Sunday. Five prisoners
were won on the Lords side.
Ny Bernard L. Allen. Secty. Of the
Boys Work conducted the boys
meeting last sunday. Every boy was
helped.
Rev C. s. Harper. 3. b addressed
the men last Sunday. Subject
Mans Duty To Society" The cry
Is come again my brother. our
brother knows how Go talk 10 men.
Mr.. Joseph Matthews sang from his
heart
BE on time to-day 8 p. NJ. at the
Y. NJ. G., A. building Prof j. W. Bar
co VIII meet the class.
Men Doe on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
a special meeting for boys Sunday
"a =. VI. az the Y. NJ. G.. a. BUILDING.
DIT. C. d. Pinkney. pastor of the
Fist Union Baptist Church will ad
dress the men Sunday $3.50 p. NJ
at the True Reformers' Hall. Sub
ject, THE Seaguu." Special songs.
Bring the other man BE on time.
The Y. NJ. C.. A. night school will
close az the Sharon Baptist Church.
Thursday, May 27th. p. NJ. Rev.
J. =. Jones. ID. d.. will deliver the
address. Subject. The Dignity of
Labor" Special music by the choir
OF the church. Leader. Prof. Thomas
II. Hopkins.
Keep praying for the Y. NJ. C. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15
NIGHT RIDERS GUILTY

Fourteen Sent TO Jail For ->n Days
and Fined $500 Each.
Waverly, Tenn, May IA verdict
OF guilty was returned In the case of
the fourteen men charged with being
members Of the night riders organi
cation and with whipping J. NJ. Reece
on Oct. Is, 1908. The punishment was
fixed at ten days in jail and a fine OF
$500 for each. They were remanded TO
Jail under a strong military guard.
After the verdict was announced the
defendants shook hands with each 9th.
CT, and they played the banjo and
danced in iaH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15
MRS. JOSIE A. GRAHAM
Virginia's Most Success
full Hair Culturist. So So
.PARLoRS..
lOo +. Leigh St, Richmond.
Phone, 1884.
Private ParloSrs, Confidential Ia..
views and Correspondence.

The largest and most up-to-d.t.
aalr Dressing Parlors in Richmsnc
lhe very best preparations that cs,
De made for the hair. scalp, fac.
Graham's Superior Scalp Food 70.
growing hair on bald heads am
bare temples 25cts. per Jar. r
mail. 35cts.
Sraham's Superior Orange Flows
Skin 20 for developing and bennt
Tying the skin, 25cts a Jar. BY mai
Graham's Superior Velvet Iiou,.
Powder for giving the face a bear
t1ful fair color. % cents a bottle.
BY mail 35cts.
Graham's Vegetable Hair DYE IN,
pest on market giving a rich naturs
color. $1.0O per bottle. BY mar
Mrs. Graham makes a speciality O
massaging AMI identifying ladies
faces for parties and public Rathsy
ingss 3s cents.
Mrs. Graham s.ampOos the he's.
and puts II in a healthy condition
2s cents.
All ladies who attend parties an,
other social gatherings should hav
their nnger nails manicured an,
made beautiful, rs cents.
Mrs. Graham's preparations ael
at sight. Ladies living Ia other es
ties and towns can make good mon
ey by selling these preparation
Write for terms to Mrs. J. A. Gre
ham. No. los Il. Leigh st.. Rics
mond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15

be pursued during the then pend
ing campaign was determined upon
Those of us who inaugurated that
Rlan OF campaign are still convinced
OF its correctness and necessity.
The League has been called to
meet at the Dunbar Theatre in Co
lumbus. Ohio. on May 20. 1909, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. IL is expected that
the sessions will last two DAYS with
public meetings in commodious
places OF assembly during the ses-
sions. AT the coming meeting Il Is
intended to take notice OF what has
been accomplished thus far. 70 dis
cover mistakes. IL any. and 70 ar
range 90 avoid them in the future
and above all TO lay plans 10 carry
on the work begun and tie work "a
be done. and 20 invoke the bless
ings and assistance OF Almighty God
in asousing our people for tn
mighty struggle in which they are
engaged.
To this meeting every member
and every person who have contri.
buted 70 or assisted the League in
its work are cordially invited-es
pecially viii be welcomed TO II al
the Friends Of Freedom and OF
Equality OF Rights. who regard
these matters as OF paramount i'm
portance, and who have found Il,
dihcult 20 retain old party alleEi
ances under existing conditions.
J. MILTON WALDRON.
President.
L. C. JORDAN.
Recording Secretary.
". MONROE TROTTER.
Cor. Secretary.
Issued at Washington. d. c.. May
Eth 1909
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15
Why She was Chained.

A little girl in Knoxville. Tenn. asked
the family whether they had not no
uced recently that she had had a diff
ferent and "a very sweet expression.
They said: "FerhaTs so. but what
would be the reason" She replied.
Well thoughts of Jesus and then the
new way I Co my hair Delineator