davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
DIAGONAL CLOTHS FOR WINTER
Coat Suits Are Extremely Smart When Made of the Fashionable
 Material.

Diagonals are being used so much this fall for coat suits that l wonder more has not been said of the chevrou diagonal materials that have come to the rescue of more than one perplexed tailor whose customers are wise enough to insist on some sort of unity in the meeting lines of wales and stripes.
 A diagonal is a material that can not be left to itself in cutting without dire results. It has to be matched at one place and bullied at another until it presents almost as vexing a problem as a plaid. These new chevron diago- nals, however, present very satisfac tory. although somewhat expensive solution of the difficulty. The stripes or wales are brought together in chevron angles so that there is little difficulty in handling them even at the many seams of the new coats.
 Another new material that is being used to some extent for both suits and dresses is the filette weave of serge and cheviot. The cloth is woven with an occasional surface thread of lighter color than the foundation material itself.
 Another material that has recently made it's appearnce among more elab- crate tailor-made suits and separate coats is a fine ribbed velvet. It is softer and more pliable than corduroy and not so heavy either in weight or rib. It comes in wonderful wine color, deep burgundy and the light, almost white, shades of sauterne-Delineato
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
TO HELP coNvALEscENTs.
An Adirondack Colony Where Con sumptives Are Given Suit
 able Work.

The Leather Crafters Incorporated is a helpful health industry started three years ago at Saranac Lake, in the Adirondack Mountains. New York. which may develop into highly inn portant branch of the anti-tuberculosis army service.
 It tackles in a practical way the problem of providing suitable employ ment for convalescents from tubercu- losis during that precarious period when they have sufficiently recovered from the dread malady to be classed as arrested cases.' or even as cures, yet are still physically unable to take up their former work under the old conditions. while at the same time financially unable to pay their board any longer in the life-giving mountain resorts.
 So a number of common sense phil anthropists, in cooperation with the local and state boards of health and charities. started up the workshop or the Leather Crafters up there in the balsamic region of Saranac Lake. where the climate Is so extravagantly healthful that handicrafts may be con- uuCtGu III tIlt Optu dft anu III es s~'' perature below zero, with comfort and benefit to the workers.
 Self supporting crafts people. both men and women, who have acquired their skill in this workshop while mak- ing living wages at easy hours suita- ble to their convalescent state, turn out art leather goods of the finest morocco. levant and sealskin, which find profit able sale in the big stores of the great cities. And at this employment. in such favoring environment. it Is pos sible to be fitted out with a new set of leather lungs.
 There is a large veranda forming part of the workshop. where work may may be carried on in the open. weather permitting Of course. wind and storm at times put damper on this scheme, as the structure is still shy few win dow frames, sliding glass partitions, etc The clapboards. however. are pretty well all on the main body of the house.
 Almost all the money thus far re- ceived in stock subscriptions, contribu- tions. etc, has been devoted directly to the salaries of those employed. Helpers in the workshop are started with salary of s6 a week. irrespective of previous employment or skill. Most of them are fully earning their pay by the end O. the second week. As they improve under instruction. wages are raised. A days work consists of six hours As the institution is non-sec- tarian. Sunday is a day of rest.
 f---icaI caSa cited iS that of a man of familv-wife and two children who. when he went to Saranac Lake. had been thought "all in from con- sumption. When his physician pro- nounced him fit to do light work. the Leather -Crafters took him in. He has been working with them more than two years now. the main support of his family. and is himself in training to become Exhibit A of the institutions good work.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
BARRIERS WHO BECAME FAMOUS.

Perhaps the best known of all bar bers who have attained fame were Arkwright. the improver of the spin ming jenny. who is said to have turned to mechanics when the wig making trade fell off, and Jeremy Taylor who was brought up in his fathers shay ing shop at Cambridge.
 Edward Sugden. afterward made Baron Saint Leonards. was the son Of a haircutter in shop in Lincoln's Inn, London. A story is told to the effect that once, when Sugden was address ing a crowd in the interest of his can didacy to parliament. man called out to know what soap cost and how father was made.
 T am particularly obliged to that gentleman" Sir Edward is reported to have said, flor reminding me of my lowly origin. It is true that ] am a barber's son and that l myself was once a barber If the gentleman who So politely reminded me of these facts had been a barber he would have con- tinued to remain one till the end of his life
 Charles Abbott. Baron Tenterden. was also a barber's son, and 1t Is re- lated how. when he was made a peer of England. he took his own son to a little Westminster shop and bade him remember it was there tkat his grandfather had been accustomed to shave others for Denny.
 William FaIconer. the poet, was a poor barber in Edinburgh until his poem, The Shipwreck." brought him renown and. incidentally. a commission in the royal navy.
 Craggs, associated with the South Sea bubble. was d barber turned pro- moter He became enormously wealthy but when the South Sea crash came his fortune dwindled and in despair he committed suicide.
 Giovanni Belzoni of Padua was a barber with a varied and interesting history. Belzoni set up shop in Eng land, but soon found more profit in posing at Sadler's Wells as the Pat agonian Samson" Being of thrifty temperament. BelzonI accumulated quite a fortune. He achieved lasting fame as'the, discoverer of interesting relics in the tombs of Egypt. and as a traveller.
 Ad orar.lA h..~ af tn
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
HAT PINS IN OREGON

Oregon has law limiting the length of hat pins to ten inches. But since it went into effect. last January, there have been no arrests. women's clubs have derided it in resolutions, and candidates for the next legisla- ture are promising repeal. Here is an apropos story: A policeman riding in an elevator in Portland was jabbed in the cheek by a hat pin worn by a young woman who was crowded against him, and from the depths of his anguish raised a remonstrance
 That hat pin is more than a foot long," he said. and you are liable to arrest" The young woman faced him scornfully. How do you know whether that hat pin is one foot or three inches long?" she snapped Don't crowd. and then you won't get your face scratched; and when you get the evidence you're looking for you may arrest me" But the unfor- tunate officer made no attempt to get evidence. He probably ran.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Red apples s1.50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
EACH RUNS:
BOTH HURT

A broken leg and a ruined hat
are the results OF a curious acct.
dent last night
Fleeing frum what he supposed
TO be highwayman. Alphouse
Jahns tripped aud fell breaklng
his leg balos the knee. The sup.
posed hlghwaymah, who happened
10 be Mrs William Ends. who lives
on y 18th II IN turn believed she
was about TO be held up. and ran
shrleking home. falling. in her
haste on her new hat and crushing
It beyond hope Of repair
JANUS vas IN company with J
A. Strong, and whcn they saw some
one running. they thought they
were to be attacked and. IN turn.
ran for home.
Mrs. Ends. Who vas afraid Of the
DARK, and was hurrylng home. saw
the two men running. and Just hit
a few more hish places.
Three principals In the accident
are nursing shattered nerves today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
PLACE BLAME ON DEAD
MAN FOR WRECK
ENGINEER ON @. N. TRAIN IS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE
MAN AT FAULT.

VANCOUVER. b c, June IA
That Engineer McPheters and the
cFew Of the through train from Sc.
attic were blameleas In the accI
dent OF Wednesday. In which three
lost thelr lives. was amply shown
at a ooroner's inquest yesterday
afternoon. The inquiry adjourned
without making a finding In order
10 obtain the testimony OF condue
tor flanagan. who Is nov in the
hospital
According 10 offieiai evidence,
McPheters left New Westminster
on time. was entitled to a clear
track to Vancouver. and was exact
~ on time when the collision oc-
CURED. With the dead engineer.
i.obert Nicolis. the responsibility
for the wreck apparently lies. He
was given a written order. which
was produced In court. telling him
to walt at Burrard station and
cross the Seattle train at 800 lie
ran past Burrard a mile and q half
aud crashed into the Vancouver.
bound train at 3.lf Ills action
IA explalnable only on the theory
that be mistook the crossing point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
MAKE SHOWING AT
EXPOSITION

The arrival Of the University Of
Idaho and the Warrington State
college cadets have given the OK.
position the military atmosphere
which SC possessed during the orcns
lng week. and aEalu when the o.
A, G cadets were at the fair Daily
pamdcs and band concerts By the
boys In uniform lend a LOT Of dis.
nifty 10 the exposition, and are very
popular with tho crowds Tho de
pArlmvnl OF special events Ia plan
Ming 10 have as many military OF.
ganlaations camp at the talt this
summer a. possible The soldiers
and cadets enjoy the work at the
model camp. and the chance TO see
tho exposition aud the crowds co.
Joy the soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
LIFE Or GEN. FUNSTON
IS BELIEVED TO Be
IN DANGER

FORT LEANENWotfH, kaaa
June "a Many officers at this post
are Of the opinion that the attack
upon Grnoml Frederick Funston at
his home several nights ago was
made with mrrderoua intent
A o result OF thia belief the
guard about the officers quarters
at the pant has boun duublod and
every effort Will be made to prevent
a repetition OF the occurrence.
General Funston surprised a man
In hls bed chnmbef several nlFhia
neu and drove him from the house,
after lively exchange OF shots
While tho general drrfrtatoa the
story many Of his brother Officers
believe the attack was made by O
former soldier he sentenced 10
prison while he was on duty at tho
Fruaidlu In san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
MAN IS LOST
IN MID-OCEAN

NAPLES. June ts=ou tho ar.
rival hero from Geuoa OF the North
asrman Lloyd steamer Iiernn u
was ascerlalued that Holland Rem
nett Of nosion. who wa travelling
with hlh wife was missing from the
vessel
Mr penuott disappeared Thurs.
iiay night while the steamer was
making tho run from tiauaa 90 thls
p1fi. and while hla wife was with
"a number OF friends Ia The saloon
4 thorough search Of the vessel
HaH made Cor thH missing man. nnd
the commander " fhe atetmef swept
the sea with 81 hearehIIsHt Ina futile
attempt 90 find him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
PN0NOGRAPH SPELLS
FOR KING COUNTY

the waH "Tho oahlblta upstairs
Tho free shows and illusions up
stairs The entrance to the coal
mine and cyclOmma upstairs
Practically all " tho exhibits la
tho building arc on The second floor
the first being occupied by Tho
model coal milne and eyelpfama u
King county. which Ii eitefad By
the 800 foot elevator descent from
above Hence the need Of ne
snielaz And nfter you have heard
chat tlnttonguod orator HNrlfk
uuuup ntaahnaafa" about three
times You will go upstairs IN sheer
anxiety 10 bear him no moro The
ph1n0gfnph aplelor Ii worth more
aalarY than thoy pas SOME Of the
boys along tho Airoalt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
CATTLE THIEF IS
SHOT AND KILLED

SPOKANE June ia-ln ter
rifle revolver battle with nepn
~ shofiffa }. a. Logan and
George Sweet ucyon miles weat OF
Spokane. about dusk last night
haacum Wallace. alleged cattle
thief 30 years old. who lived on a
homestead near Kerry Douglas
county. vas shot and killed hy ona
of the deputies Wailaoe's cen.
pauIon. Tom urrcuman. was on
horseback and escaped
About ID shots were exchanged
by the combaihuis before ureens
man. seeing hts companion fall
wheeled on hla horse and rode
away ia a cloud NJ dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
MORE MYSTERY IN THE
OWNERSHIP Of NORTH
COAST ROAD

SPOKANE. June l2-Ruheft z
stfRhorn. tho railway sphinx,
president u the North Coast rail
road. ON tho witness stand I'm luds1
Hlnkles court, said that he owns
but one share OF stock. Of the pal
value Of 500. In the COMPANY. for
which be has asked the city Of
Spokane 10 donate a franchise
worth 81 .0o0, 900. lie said the rcsl
Of the stock is owned by a woman
presumably his aienugrapher. who
has confessed IN past HEARINGS 10
helHg laFgely Interested an paper
Al least. in strahurns mysterious
railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST


ABERDEEN. June Five ar.
rests for cigarette smoking were
made last night b. the police. who
have strict orders from Chief Dean
to arrest all offenders OF the new
Law.
Among the men arrested was W.
r McFarlane, president Of the
Aberdeen Baseball association.
manager Of the Western Lumber
company and a prominent cleo
trician.
Saloon men OF the city have so
far failed to obey the law IN fela
ton to removal Of screens. giving
az a reason that they have not been
notified to do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
DREAMS OF SURF BATHING
and Dives FROM ROOF

a wire fence on which ho landed
broke the fall which would other
wisc have proved fatal In oil prob.
ability Ills injuries consist Of n
fractured ankle, painful decorations
about The breast. where he struck
the fence. and two mlsalng tooth
On recovering CONSEQUENCES
steele said that he dreamed he was
diving into the ocean from tho pier
nj Santa Cruz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
TRY NEW STUNT
ON UNDESlRABLES

A new stunt 10 being tried BY the
city detectives IN their attempt 10
keep the undesirable element out
Of the town.
Hereafter. instead Of affltlnF an
lndolsfmiuaio sentence. the maxi
mum sentence VIII be imposed aud
the undesirable allowed 70 eteape,
accidentally, Of course. Then II
again captured they will be treated
exactly al escaped prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

,spiollng by nhonograph IL the
latest stunt At the A.f - expo.
aitlon Perhaps It wouldn't make a
hit to proclaim through a brass
horn tho charms Of Princess Lala
or the attractions Of the lgorfnte.
but II works all right In tho King
tounty building, whore Commits
aloner neher has installed nm esc
thc locomotod aplelef with brass
voice that 10 guaranteed 10 take
Tho prize money IN tho Marathon
conversation contest An day long
the iifclesa ialkef tells tho tale
Of what 10 doing upstairs In tho
King County building II stands
in the north lobby. and tho record
was mndo by real uplclor from
tho Pay Streak who shouted onto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

BERKELEY Cal. June "A
somnamhullslic stroll. during which
he dove head first from second
story window TO the ground. Is feet
below. resulted yesterday in the So
rlous injury OF Francis L Steele,
editor Of the California oeeiteut. a
university publication. and a mem.
Der Of the track squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
CHICAGO TO HAVE
A SANE FOURTH

CHICAGO. June u Quietly Tho
plans for q aahe Fourth Of July
hayo been progressing day by day
For one thiug. while about 800 ap.
plicationn for permits 10 sell fro.
works have been received thus far.
only one has been granted
Fire Marshal Koran said be- was
Investigating the applications To
see that the place proposed as q
stand for explosives meetn tho re-.
qulrements Of tho ordinance one
permit granted Is for an open air
stand In Washington HleigltH, pro.
tocted BY 4 solid brick wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
nooulAM opEYs LAW.

HooulAM. June u The saloon
men Of this town haze taken down
all shades and other devices from
their windows, and every drinking
place has an unObalfueted view
from the street Not au arrest has
bean made for cigarette smoking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

The Christian spIrituaIlat Church
OF Unity will hold services SUNDAY
At s . m IN Evergreen hall. G27
FiHt av A lecture aad tests viii
Be given BY Rev Max Hoffman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

BOSTON. June l2-Ftinofal her-
vices Tor Rev Edward Everett Hale
will ho held tomorrow afternoon n
the South Congregational church
aud also At the Park Street church
One will b. public, the other ph
waite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
SUSPECTED TRAIN
ROBBERS CAUGHT

DENVER. juno ~ Wait nufi
mann and hia brother, CLAUDE suH
pected Of being implicated in the
robbery Of tho Denver q Rio
Gfnnd0 train at Military Junction
last March. were arrested yeatef
day nj Lim0H colo, apd brought 10
Denver for safe keeping Roth mon
aro aaId 70 have been partially idah
tlned aa the men who hold up aud
robbed the tHiu " YHluahleg gHI
ouuly oallnu ted AZ from 10000 70
tn0. 000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Chinese FIGHT
ABOARD SHIP

wierd moans. cries and Oriental
curses mixed with dull thuds and
sthor noises Of a conflict we're
heard aboard the Minnesota last
night. as the crew Of 1902 firemen
resented the Insult perpetrated up
on member OF their force BY the
kitchen force In the cooks galley,
when the latter threw the fireman
out bodily.
As result Of the fraeas. one
Chinaman rests In the City hospital
with a badly battered head and a
bruised foot Besides, fully dor.
en- others received bruises and cuts
that, while painful, are not neces'
sarlly dangerous.
No arrests were made. but tor the
balance OF the night Patrolman Ed
Francis made regular trips to the
ship IN the interest Of peace and
harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

LOS ANGELES. Juno i2-Inhu
~ Webb, a retired Newspaper man
once owner Of the New York Btar
NOV Evening Journal died here
today at tho age of " years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

NAlvAsliA. british East Africa.
June ~ First news Of Colonel
Roasevelt's party since It's depart
uo fmnh kilaho was received hort
today. whom mcsseneef arrived.
The native said that be had To-
turned fof two ircah horses Tot the
party. aa the trip across the dessert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

FORT WORTH. Tex. June "a
The antlTace betting law passed BY
the last legislature went into effect
last night. aud arrangements are
being made to discontinue rating In
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Let c. II. Brown Plumbing Co
send you a plumber with his tools
Main $500. Ind 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
TRTT Denfnesn Cure
.OSTEOPATHY

Electricity. vibration. irtt Their
spy. hot ait sweet hatha. and ether
dfuglHHa mrtHuda Optical rooms
Tor fitilnF HlaaHga and treating eye
Bets equipped offices in heutuf Con.
Fultaiian fee Treatments 81 each
A H0if Gataapath nnd upiician.
tQf.t.a Peoples Bank ui1E beepnd
snd Pike Msln 1ttl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
"A. q. a. DANCE.

Mckinley lodge No. s22, M B. A..
will give their annual ball tonight,
Dec. Is. The M. B. A. have always
given their patrons good time and
this dance will be one of the best of
the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
WOODMEN PLAN
new BUILDING
DISCUSS A LODGE HOME AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING-HAVE HAD
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR AND
HAVE BRILLIANT PROSPECTS
ELECTION LAST NIGHT.

At a meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of America lodge Of Fargo held
last evening, plans were formulated for
the erection Of a woodman building in
this city. While these plans were ten
tative, II is evident that it will not be
long until this growing organization
will have a home, which win be strict
ly all IT'S own The feasibility of build
ing was discussed at length, and a
committee was appointed to work on
the matter.
The meeting last night was the most
enthusiastic one which has ever been
held by the Fargo lodge. Mr.. Bellew
OF Westhope, N. D., district deputy Of
the Woodmen of this state, was pres
ent at the meeting and addressed the
lodge. Mr.. Bellew will remain in the
the city for several weeks and will as
sist in the work Of securing a class Of
100 applicants. Already large num-
Der have been secured
The annual election Of officers was
also held last night resulting as fol-
lows:
Consul. B. DriscoIl.
Adviser-L G. johnson.
Clerk-C. H. Chapman.
Banker-R. H. Bush.
Escort. oliver.
Watchman-W. Sherman.
Sentry-B F. Batchelder.
Manager-K. M. Hagen.
Physicians-Drs. Dillon, Burton,
Kaess, Morris, sorlzness, Charest and
Mallarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
A. 0. PAHSON TO
MAKE new TOOTERS
FORMER SHARON EDITOR HAS
CLOSED A DEAL WITH A GIN
cINNATI HOUSE TO USE HIS
PATENTS ON BRASS INsTRU-
MENTs.

Albert o. PauIson, formerly editor
OF The Sharon Reporter and an In
ventor, writes The Forum that he has
closed a deal with the largest musical
manufacturing house In the United
states, located at Cincinnati, for the
manufacture OF brass instruments
with the patents which have been Sc
cured by Mr. Paulson. Mr.. Paulgon is
a band man and a cornet player. Some
years ago he began experimenting on
q new valve arrangement and invented
a new air system which was quickly
pronounced by musicians as a great
Improvement over the old.
Mr.. Paulson win also design the in
struments The invention can be used
on any horn from the cornet up to the
largest instruments known 1t snables
the performer to furnish the wind
with more ease than under the old
systems.
Mr.. Paulson is also the inventor of
an airship, which he calls the Aero
nef" He expects IL TO be ready for
a test about the latter part OF jan
uary, though material which he had
expected has been tied up along the
route by the switchmen's strike and 1t
may delay the completion OF the ma
chine till February.
North DafOotans are proud of Mr..
Paulson's inventive genius and feel
that he will win fame for the state
In addition to the patents named here
he has a number of inventions that he
win place on the market in due time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
AMERICA NEEDS
STRONG CITIZENS
SPLENDID LECTURE DELIVERED
LAST EVENING AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BY
REV. ANDREW oILLIEs, UNDER
AUSPICES OF Y. M. C. A.

Not a person went away dissatis-
fed from the lecture of Rev. Andrew
Gillies, given last night in the First
Presbyterian church, as a number Of
the Y. M. c. A. lecture course. In
fact all were greatly pleased. Those
who had heard the famous lecturer
before said that his The New Ameri-
ca was one Of the best lectures that
they have heard.
All through his address was spiced
with humor and pathos that kept his
Audience vibrating between the two
extremes. And each BIT of humor and
pathos had subtitle meaning in ex-
planning a point he wished to empha-
size. He drew vivid picture of the
greatness Of this country of ours-of
its progress, it's size, it's power and
lastly of its neeCs, IL it is to continue
to advance In these he impressed
upon his audience the fact that the
country would be as its citizens-that
it was UP TO the individual to main
tain an upright character (not repu-
tation) and that when the individuals
upheld the law and practiced honesty
and virtue then the country would be
noted for those same traits-would
progress and not retrograde.