davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

Hon. l. Bradford Prince, who has
Just returned from n protracted east
ern visit, took in the Chicago exhibit
Of irrigated land products, on his way
home. The Judge says the show Of
products there Is giving New Mexio }
some OF the best and most substantial
advertising the territory ever had
and that we shall feel the benefit #
1t eog Gears to comc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
ADVERTISING MN MI,x,cy

Sew McAiro o., revolving mcssut,
of good advert sue and attic. ling Oh
degree or r1hiic attention. at tbr Chi-
cago exposition. which cannot fl Goo
b. Of much value Ca ule territory. The
following sample paragraph is from
b Chicago Tribune
The most unusual THINGS la the
show may be found ia urorlsion al
the exhibit from New Mexico. Here
are ears 81 corn grown lrom seed 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

A spirited team Of fire horses hitch
ed to Il hose cart dashing down a one
h~undred-foot cmbankment and an
other fire horse dropping dead after
a hard run with his mates, We're in
cidents OF q fire that burned out the
library Of Georgetown, d. c. univer-
siity last Friday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

so the lawyer walked ahead, and
then called back:
+" STRAIGHT, Saunders?'
I" 'Straucht's a die, Saunders an
swered; 'but-hic-wha's hat wi
ye??'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

Don't forget the Thanksgiving din
c at Columbus hotel, 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
NEW LINE FOR THE PRINCESS SLIP

where 1t is Joined to the perfectly fitted
skirt with a row OF entire deux. The
placket also is fastened at the back: the
skirt. cut In five or seven cores. is fitted
with perfect smoothness about the hips
and without fulness at the back Of the
waist line. Even If fashion dictates that
no petticoats are to be worn. there are
some filmy gowns that require them, and
among these are all of the lingerie and
lace dresses. For many Of these it is.
desirable to have a twelve-inch ruffie
round the bottom of the slip. which may
be finished according to the material
Valenciennes insertion and lace or en-
broidery will be the prettiest finish for
white or cream batiste.
Pongee in the natural color and black
or white silk slips usually are drawn up
round the shoulders with ribbon run
through casing. and the edges of neck
ard armhole are finished with deep
cream. black or white valencienaes
lace Much work or little may be put
INTO the makeup of the princess slip.
Ferhaps the greatest addition TO The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

combination corset cover and short skirt
by casing at the waist line. or by
sewing a strip Of beading round the
waist. then cutting away the material
beneath it and rolling the raw edges. A
ribbon holds it in to the waist line.
On our embroidery page today you will
find the design in lilies-of-the-valley for
a chemise and for the ruffle Of circu-
lar petticoat. Without a doubt you have
not completed last weeks corset cover
and drawers. but the set will keep and
you shall have the nightdress next week.
The design on the chemise IS to be
embroidered on the front only. and Is
so arranged that the ribbons draw to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

TINE princess slip for this seasons
wear Is constructed on slightly
different lines from that of a
year and two years ago. which was
very shapaly gown with many
seams and closely fitted.
The whole underdress will be the
most convenient form OF corset
cover and petticoat to wear under this
years gowns. which are still the one
piece model. although with slightly
lowered waist line. but of so thin and
open material as TO make necessary
a whole undergarment.
The present princess slip is made of
black or white silk, of cream or white
natiste. or of pongee. according to the
gowns 1t is planned to wear over II.
The construction. though simple, should
not be attempted without a pattern. The
low-necked bodice part of 1t. which SUBJ
stitutes the corset cover. Is fastened IN
The back. having under-arm seams with
the front portion darted To fit smoothly
but not SO tightly as heretofore
The bodice ends at the waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

THERE are two ways to apply
this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and. with a well-pointed pencil.
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon the
material; lay the pattern upon this;
then draw over each line of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Monks Cloth
, WHY the name 1t In

II UST WHY the name 1t IL difiicult to
say. for there is nothing in the has
ket weave to suggest the cloister
more than the hearth. The material is
received with delight by the decorator
because OF its great width and its an
pearance of weight and strength. II ia
rough cotton and fax stun made In
tan color and two different weaves, =
fne and a coarse basket pattern.
massive doorways and also FOR large
couch and table covers, It will no doubt
be favorite for porch upholstery. For
an improvised rug OF home manufacture
monks cloth is entirely suitable in
weight. will lie tiat on the floor, and IA
strong enough to stand the light use In
such u room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
HOW TO APPLY THE DESIGN

rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks or pins 50
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. I adj
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

paper design with a hard pencil or
the point Of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper, you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by d tnread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

gether and tie In the middle.
A small section Of the petticoat rune
is shown, and the spray Of lilies may
be repeated as many times as you ike.
For those who may not have seen my
last directions I'll remind the workers
that the scallops are to be run and but
tonholed as usual. the delicate stems
done in stem stitch. the leaves and lilies
worked solid. with the leaves divided
into sections by first working the veins
in stem or running stitch. Mercertzsd
embroidery cotton is used and the pad
ding is laid, with UNFINISHED darning cot
ton, In the reverse direction from the
top stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

laciness Of the garment is the letting
of the entire deux in many or all OF
the seams: three-quarter inch valen-
ciennes insertion may be used as bead
ing. II It Is desirable to make the gar.
ment more elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

" HE chemise is not a garment OF
the past. although the gauze
vest has, to some extent taken
its place as the undermost arti-
c.e, for purposes Of more accurate cor
Let fitting. But there still are many
women who cling to the chemise because
1t is both feminine and picturesque. In
deed. there never has been a more beau
tiful undergarment than this shift" OF
our Observation-Disclosures.
Even those who wear the undervest
are making and buying the chemise as
well: 1t Is sold as part of every lingerie
set made by the best makers. Among
the college girls 1t Is converted into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Sofa Pillows

CtNCE velveteen has so largely taken
the place of corduroy and Of We
lour for upholstery purposes. and
the antique tufted sofas are being re-
covered with 1t in soft wood browns
and dusky reds and blues. the sofa pill
low is being reconsidered. The motley
crowd of den cushions Is not in keep
ing with the dignity of one Of these old
sofas. and 1t dawns upon the decorator
that to keep the sofa a thing OF beauty
II is necessary to cover all the sofa pill
lows with the same shade OF velveteen.
The two oblong pillows that so often
were a part Of these high-backed, huge
armed sofas have on them a touch OF
gold to vary what might be monotony
If the velveteen - too dark in color. A
two-inch band OF GALLON, dusky gold
and of an antique richness, decorates
the pillow top. 1t Is laid three inches in
from the edge along each side. and the
two end strips. which are longer. cross
over the other ones. hang down and end
in large gold tassels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
|3ICC MAN
| KILLED BY MULE
Skull Crushed BY A Kick
In An Elm Street
Stable.
NOT CONSCIOUS AFTER.
Lived at Linton And Was
Delivering His Tobacco
Crop.

A young man named Harvey At
kins, Of Linton, Trigg county, was
kicked by a mule at the stable of j.
H. Hays, on Elm street and fatally
injured Monday night. He died
Tuesday afternoon. without ever re
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Atkins and another young
man arrived here Monday morning
with load Of tobacco, but they
were unable to get unloaded by
night and went to the stable to put
up their team. The stable was so
crowded that some horses had to be
moved before they could be given
stall room. In the meanwhile their
mules were hitched in the hallway
and the other young man was feed
ing them. Mr.. Atkins attempted to
pass by in the crowded hallway and
slapped one of the mules on the hip
to make it stand aside, but the ami
NAL backed against him and threw
him. down. AS ne fell under the
mules heels. the mule kicked vi
ciously, one hoof hitting the back OF
his head. Mr. HAYS ran to his assis-
lance and the injured man was TAX
e6No the Yancey Hotel across the
sweet, where he fingered until
Tuesday afternoon.
The injuries were necessarily ia
tai. One large hole was cut through
the skull back of the ear and several
others had penetrated to the brain.
His skull was hopelessly crushed by
the iron shod hoofs of the mule.
His relatives arrived as soon as
they could be notified and were with
him when he died. Deceased was
about 80 years of age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09

The new city council met Monday
night and after formal organization
elected the city officers nominated
in the Democratic caucus Saturday
night.
The old council met first to ap-
prove the minutes of their last meet
ing and the three retiring members
escorted their successors to their
seats, after which the councilmen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
U. D. C. Meeting.

The Christion County Chapter u.
d. G. will meet at the Parish House
of Grace church Saturday at 2:30 p.
M, in important session. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
COUNCIL CHOOSES
OFFICERS FOR 1910
Caucus Nominees All Elected, Receiving
Unanimous Votes.
SALARY ORDINANCE PASSED.
Temporary Committee Assignments For
New Members For Present Year.

GERS and the following officials were
elected. the two Republicans voting
for all of them. All of the elections
were by the unanimous vote of the
council.
Mayor fChas. NJ. Meacham.
Jrdge-Hunter Wood, Jr.
Treasurer-*H l.. Mcpherson.
Clerk -*H. w Tibbs.
Attorney I. Brasher.
Chief Police Ellis Roper.
Lieut. Police *W D. Hawkins.
Sergt. Police-*G. w. Jones.
Poicemen-*M. w. Merritt.
"A. ". Witherspoon.
*H. D. Denton.
"A. F. Hayden.
*E. T. ShankIin.
y. A Barnett.
j. r. Wolfe.
Tax Collector. D. Higgins.
+ Assessor--H. M. Harrison.
Engineer-*B. f. McClaid.
Fire Chief-*E H. Hester.
Assistant Chiet-*E P. Fears,
Night Firemen-*E. S. Hayden,
*John Lawson.
sJohn Hines.
Day Firemen-*W H. Hester.
ed J. Schmidt.
u. d. Thompson.
w. 3. Turner.
City Physicians J w. Harmed
Sexton-*J. 7. johnson.
Workhouse Keeper-*Geo. D. Nc
Cord.
Reelected.
Following the election there were
a number of speeches by the officers
elect, who returned their thanks tC
the council.
The Mayor then made Temporary
committee appointments until the
regular committees are reorganized
at the January meeting, assigning
Mr.. Barnett to Finance, Streets and
Corporations; Mr.. Wood to Gene
terry, Streets and Sewers; Mr.. Leb-
kuecher to Workhouse, Fire Depart.
ment and Buildings. The old mem.
bers retain their committee assign.
ments, the ranking members become
chairmen until January. The i'm.
portant committees as constituted
until that time are as follows:
Finance--Galbreath, Higgins, Bar.
nett.
Streets-Randle, Barnett, Wood
Corporations-Randle, GaIbreath
Barnett.
Fire-Randle, Lebkuecher, Glass
Workhouse -Galbreath, Lebkue
cher.
Sewers. Higgins .Galbreath. Wood
Cemetery-Randle, Wood.
Buildings-Higgins, Lebkuecher
Glass.
The salaries were fixed as follows
several being increased:
Mayor, 5000; Judge. $4O0 and fees
making the office worth about $1,000;
Treasurer, $3.50; Clerk, $500; At
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
.OvERTURES
DECLINED
For The Formation Of A
National Telephone
Merger.
z. HOGE PROMINENT
Merger of 100 Independent
Companies Already Ac-
complished.
!. HoGE PROMINENT

Louisville, Ky. Dec ken
lucky independent telephone inter
ests will not join a great merger
with the Bell companies. This was
the decision Of a meeting in this
city yesterday Of the representatives
of about 100 Independent companies
which operate in this state. Dele
gates named to the annual conven-
ton of the National Telephone AS
ISOLATION, which opens in Chicago
to-day, were instructed to register
the vote of Kentucky against such a
merger.
The merger Of about 100 indie
pendent telephone companies in
Kentucky. with total capital of
81, 000,000 was favorably voted up
on by representatives of the COM
panies at a meeting in this city yes.
terday. A committee was appoint
ed by President Frank G.. Hoge, of
Hopkinsville. to agree upon the
terms of the merger. Reports of
the possible encroachment of the
Bell interests caused the meeting
to be called.
Delegates were to attend the an
nual convention of the National In.
dependent Telephone Association
which will open to Gay in Chicago
torney, $3.50 and 20 per cent com.
missions on fines, amounting to $500
or $500 annually; Chief of Police,
$3.50; Lieutenant Of Police, $40; all
others. $3.50; Collector, 8 per cent
on collections. about 81. 500; Assess
or, II per cent on property assessed.
about $3.50; Engineer, $1,000; Fire
Chief, $3.50: Assistant Chief.
$3.50; night men $720; day men,
S12O; City Physician, 500; Sex
ton, $3.50; Workhouse Keeper, $3.50.
The police are given substantial
increases. the officers $50 and the
patrolmen, S12O each, and the night
firemen S120 each. The Mayors
salary is increased $500, the Clerk,
Engineer and Sexton 500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
GRANITE TOWER AT
PORT ARTHUR UNVEILED

, Victoria. B. c.. Dec. 15-News vo.
oru', oruTsht by the steamer Monteagie. which
stIrn;e sfr,yed Yesterday from Hongkone or
iIfing imI aSd services 4,ie IN which Princes fush
Togo and Cen Nogi took mart t''rai at tnl
9pnveiing pnst OF the granite tower built at at
Hort Arthur at a cost of over sIoo Oto
Il I is called "The Tower Commemorating iS
Guyalsy' nag' and is built OF stone from the
ssa,Soes OF ships sunk to block Port
arthur harbor- 1t is used as uebt.
mouse. The inscription on the monument
SHOWS that 2o,Ss1 soldiers and 1.sss sailors
were lost In taking Port Arthur. Two
fort after the ceremony were arrested
TOXIC officials state that Japan has
agreed to convention for preserving
iur seals, despite protests made by those
schooners ohs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE G0.

stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa-
ions OF undigested food, water brash
Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms: and be-
sides you Will not need laxatiyes to
Keep your stomach. liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
II YOUR stomach is sour and full NJ
gas or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem to Mt, why not
get 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
tect digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and
besides. one case is sufficient to euro
whole family of such trouble.
Surely. a harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always. either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery and
dlgest your meals. is about as handy
ana valuable thing as you could
have in the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
Either SingIy by the United States
Or Jointly With Mexico
Is Advocated.
THERE is PRECEDENT FOR 1T
In Cases of Snnto Domingo and Cuba
This Course Urged on the
Department OF State.

Washington. Dec. 14--One of tn
projects for the solution of the Mica
raguan situation that has been strong
ly urged upon the state department 4
the establishment OF a protcctorate
either singly by the United States, ol
Jointly with Mexico.
This may be regarded as necessar,
in the event that the insurgents fai
TO displace Zelaya by their own efforts
and 1t may follow an insurgcnt tri-
umph that would leave the country
without responsible leaders.
PRECEDENT FOR COURSE
1t is said precedent for such action
could be found in the cases OF Santo
Domingo and Cuba. In the nrst In
stance large sums of money, duo
American citizens. could not be col
lected from the DOMINICAN government
(then In q state of chaos) by diplo-
mantle means In the case oil Nica,
ragua the government has defauiteo
in payment in agreed allottments on
the Emory claim. In the case OF Cuba
n state OF disorder that threatened
lives and property of Americans and
other foreigners was the warrant ior
Intervention.
There is reason TO believe that a
forward movement will be adopted by
the government. perhaps as soon as
sufficient number OF marines nave
been gathered off the Nicaraguan
coast :,
Today's news from Managua, indi-
eating the imminence or rioting De-
yond the ability of the local govern
ment forces TO suppress. might serve
as a basis for landing the marines
and their dispatch to ManaSua II
necessary to maintain order, Just as
was done on the Isthmus of Panama
a few years ago. 1t Is not part OF the
plan to maintain such force III
Nicaragua permanently. but only long
enough to permit of fair ana Tree
general election and the establishment
OF a president pledged to observe con-
Stitutional obligations
The attitude of the government OF
Mexico in the Nicaraguan situation is
set forth in a document that today was
placed in the hands of Secy Knox
by Gov. Crcel of Chihuahua.
PRIEST. DIAZ'S VIEWS.
Gov Creel, who recently arrived in |
had an interview with |
Secy. Knox this afternoon. Governor |
Creel presented a statement from |
President Diaz containing his views.
AT the state department this after
noon 1t was announced no statement
could be made with respect to the |
note. for the present at least [
or until department officials had an
opportunity to give 1t thorough con-
1t is expected. however,
that this governments reply may be
ready for delivery to Gov. Creel with
In the next day or two
The report from Managua that the
congress. probably antici-
pating the early retirement of. Presl-
lent Zelaya, attempted to authorize a
number of important concessions to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15

| friends of Zelaya. calls attention T.
| the number of vastly remuncrativt
monopolles already enjoyed by Zelnys
! and his friends.
| The facts as to these monopolies are
contained In official reports to the state
! department and are said to be suscepti-
bic of absolute proof.
This attempt at Wholesale monopoli-
zatlon OF the resources OF the republic
and. in fact. the recognition or tolera-
tion of monopolies In any form. Is In
direct ana deliberate violation OF the
Nicaraguan constitution. which specll-
cally ordains that there shall be no
monopolIes that pay very large divI-
dends."
One OF those is called the aguar-
dicntc syndicate. which handles rum
made from sugar cane. This monopoly
paid In the year is per cent and still
another Is the cattle syndicate. which
includes slaughter tax and cattle ex-
port duties. which pays per cent a
month. Other monopolies include the
following.
The sole right for expectation of
cocoanuts on the Atlantic coast; the
expectation of turtles. sponges, pearls
ana mother-of-pcarl on the Atlantic
coast; the fisheries on tho Pacific coast
coast; the fisheries on the Pacific
coast company formed for the intro
duction of crude oil for refining In
Corinto; the monopoly for nail manu-
Iacturing; the soap trust.
1t is said that President Zelaya CON
trols all the monopolies and conces-
sions herein mentioned and receives
the lions share of their abnormal
earnings moi
The existence of these and many
other unlawful monopolics has constI-
tuted great burden to the Nicarae1,an
people and has resulted In an almost
complete paralysis of trade.
ASYLUM FOR ZELAyA
In Central American diplomatic cir
;ies The dispatch of the Mexican gun
ooat Guerrero to Corinto is taken to
iaVe OILY one meaning-the furnishing
u an asylum for President Zelaya
when he is forced to abdicate.
Inc diplomats. practically all NJ
whom are acquainted with the denth ~
ne water In that harbor. point out that
ne Guerrero can make fast to the
'leIs tnere while the American gun |
'oats' the yorktown and the Vicks- /
'uis, are OF too great draft to an
roach too close to the shore.
1nis fact gives great ADVANTAGE
.ne Guerrero, provided her errand |
TO rescue Zelaya from American
etrioution. Unless large contin-
ent OF United States marines or
lueJackets is landed to prevent the
pproach OF any one to the MEXICAN
ar vessel. Zelaya might slip aboard
ay the central Americans here. and
nen laugh at any tempt at his can
are' once on the Guerrero. the Nj
araguan a, president would be theoretic-
ny on Mexican soil. and IJnitcd
.,a .a.es navy authorities would be pow
liess unless 1t were decided to make
II issue and take Zelaya by force
- sce .nat would be tantamount to a
Sciardtion OF war with Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
YOU NEEDN'T.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words. you needn't keep
on being dyspeptic, and you centainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
1T strengthens and tones the stomach
perfects digestion. creates a normal
appetite. and builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER Is 1909

the Order of the Eastern STIR and has
travelled all over the country in her
official capacity. She was also for years
secretary of the Young Womcns Chris
,, dan assoclaton 'n,t,on W 81 us ss,, NO, ,S ena r
flee whom she left that city. Cummins
married her Nov last. at the home OF
her sister. Mrs Sarah Morris. In Kan
sas CITY. MO. ano 'ne couple compietc
ago.
Saturday Mrs. Cummins left Oakland to
visit her mother. Mrs. Daniels. who is
Ill In n sanitarIum at Carmei-by-thc-Sea.
She wore diamonds and other jcwclry OF
considerable value and carried with her
bonds and securities. tho value of which
Cummins refused to disclose.