davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

ponds upon the care given. The soil
Should be often stirred with a hand Gull
tivator or forkhoe. This is especially
necessary during dry weather, as ground
frequently stirred retains moisture far
better than if allowed TO form a hard
crust
Always loosen up the surface after "A
hard rain, never allowing it to bake, but
care must be used not to hoe too deeply
and injure the young roots, which would
prevent blooming. Another point: Cut
off all flowers while they are still per-
feet. Allowing them TO fade upon the
bush tends to exhaust strength which
otherwise goes to form new growth,
thereby increasing the number of blooms.
A mulch of lawn clippings will obvi-
ate the need of frequent hoeings. Sup
ply water in drenching quantities in dry
weather. Give them good winter pro-
lection the. first year.
The Care of Rose Trees
II mildew attacks the plants. spray the
entire bush. both sides of the leal es,
with a solution of some good white soap
no free alkali Use this
formula One-quarter OF a pound,
thinly shaved and dissolved in an crdi-
nary pailful of boiling water. Add to
this five pailfuls of cold water and use
at once. as it thickens too much in cool
ing to be used in a sprayer. The or
binary pail holds about three gallons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

secure a smooth. velvety lawn. watering
as directed should be supplemented by
a weekly clipping with lawn-mower
in moist weather, and once every two
weeks when the weather is dry.
Lawn Decoration
The bed of cannas, edged with Gala
dunn esculentum. correctly planted,
forms a veritable bit of the tropics, the
broad. arching leaves and bold spikes of
the flowers bearing witness to good cul-
ture The soil in such bed should be
kept loosened and plants growing thrift
lily until the usual dry and heated season
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Seasons Favorite

method must necessarily be different.
Next is necessary binding piece for the
crown and the inner circle OF the br1fn!
Cut these two pieces and fold over a
seam width on each long edge. Fold
one piece through the center and lay 1t
aside TO bind the large circular crown
into a Tam shape after its edge has been
gathered and the gathers stroked.
Pin one edge of the second piece
around the cut edge of the headsize
circle, making it stand up like band and
with both seam edges toward the boned
or underside of the brim. Sew this
seam, then sew to the standing band a
length of collarbone, -the-lower- edge of
the bone even with-the seam-llne just
seWed.
The Crown Foundation
Lap, the bone about an inch at the
hack, then snip the circular edge of the
brim seam and turn that and the seam
on the lower edge of the binding band
upward, so it will cover the bone. AT
the fold-line of the seam at the upper
edge of this band sew a second length
Of bone, tapping it and fastening 1t at
the back like the first.
This band thus does not bind the
edge, but forms a standing band about
Ithree-uuarters of an inch wide, to which
the crown will be attached later. A fac
ing, cut like the band and hemmed to II
on the inside, will finish If neatly and
conceal the bones.
Building tho Brim -.
The o,,.c- b-;-,, ,,,;-o rbo,.1d he oI,red
next The piping bone is held to the
underside of the brim with the left hand
and sewed from the upperside. After
the outer wire is in place, divide the dis
lance from the headsize wire, and in the
| space place two more wires, equal dis
tances apart. Lap all the cords and
fasten securely at the back
Bind the edge OF the brim. Insert the
gathered edge OF the crown in the bind
ing, the center-b mark of the crown
even with the joining seam of the bind
ing and the center front even with the
one-half mark on the binding Distrib-
ute the gathers evenly between ard
d. haste the binding in place; 1t may be re-
moved when the hat is Numbered, to IA
cilitate the ironing process.
Another method that will avoid the
NECESSITY for removing the crown bind
| ing when the hat is soiled is to make a
narrow hem on the crown portion and
run a fine tape through it, drawing 1t up
to the required headsize.
Material for the Brin
Cut the brim proper from the lawn
The edge may Peleft straight or cut into
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

better preserved if the edge is lightly
rolled and overcast or whipped with en-
broidery silk or cotton.
Place the scalloped-edge brim over the
foundation brim and basic it TO the head
band then draw the bound edge of the
crown portion over the same band. a
crush band of soft ribbon drawn around
the headsize and tied at the front in a
full bow of several loops will provide the
trimming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

belts OF shrubbery, which afford pro-
lection from the rough winds of winter
If, however, trees or shrubbery form
the protection, the beds must be far
enough removed to be safe from the en-
croachment of their strong roots, which
rob the soil of the moisture and fertility
especially needed by the roses.
Preparing the Soil
The soil should be dug to the depth of
at least one foot-eighteen inches is bet
ter-and thoroughly mixed with two
inches of old, well-rotted stable manure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
CRANBERRY JELLY

Stew two quarts berries in a kettle,
using justy enough water to cover; when
soft, rub through sieve. Allow one
pound of sugar for every pint OF Juice;
boil and stir for ten minutes. pouring
into a mold or dish to become cold.
When cold. spoon into glass dish and
decorate with sliced bananas dipped IN
lemon juice to prevent Their. hecomIng
diScolored.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

sets in. Care and intelligence accomplish
this.
Then If the soil needs euriciling.
sprinkle the surface with a coating OF
bone-meal until whitcned as if with d
heavy-frost Follow with a stirring OF
the soiL a good watering. and last with
a four-inch mulch of lawn clippings.
and the plants will bloom until frost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

The solution may be applied with a
whisk-b broom, and is also effectual in
preventing the coming of green lice and
other pests. 1t will also destroy them if
they have gained a foothold
Through June and July the garden
need cause no worry if properly cared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

scallops, using the single scallop in
cluded in the pattern to shape them. In
the latter case it will be wise to mark
out the scallops first on the paper pat
tern Of the brim. Fold the scallop pat
tern in half in order to make the center
Of a scallop come at the center-front.
Completing the Work
The brim edge may be faced or bound,
but the general effect of lightness will be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

ling lawns attracts the grass roots to
the surface in search of the moisture,
which should be generous enough TO
soak deep into the ground for the roots
to follow Once a week in dry weather
is often enough for any lawn if well
done. Once every two weeks if the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
PLACING People

One of the important small courtesies
is to cultivate memory for faces and
names. to be. able,to place" people. as
the saying is. TO recall where one has
met them before, or with what occasion
or event they may be especially asso-
ciated; and to be able to speak of some
thing personal in order to show interest
in their life and affairs.
Another point is to put others at ease
always. For instance, if one greets an
acquaintance whom one has not seen for
long time, it is polite to say, Il hope
you remember mel am Mrs. A. This
reminder puts the other at ease. and
opens the way to conversation. It is not
courteous or well-bred to avoid men
tioning ones name while one sees that
an acquaintance is puzzled as to ones
identity.
Answering Notes Promptly
b Another inDOrtant courtesy is 10 an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
THE LINGERIE HAT
of Making
Headgear
Simple Method

"NHE chief requisite OF lingerie
hat is that it shall-be light both
in appearance and actual
weight When the brim must
be cut double and, interlined with
stiffening or corded, this appearance is
not possible Many of the hats sold in
the shops are made over wire frames,
but these are not always available
when they are used they necessitate the
ripping apart of the hat every time 1t IS
laundered-a fact that requires careful
consideration, for in their immaculate
freshness lies their greatest attractive
ness
Preparing the Framework
Neither stiffening by interlining nor a
wire framework are, however, really nee
essary In the hat usually seen the
brim is cut from Persian lawn, and TO
it is stitched featherbone, on the same
principle as that employed in making a
wire hat-brim. The eight brace wires,
) extending from the headsize to the outer
edge of the brim, are represented by cot
ton-covered collarbone, and the wires
running around the brim by piping cord.
Fold the lawn lengthwise and lay the
straight edge of the brim pattern even
with the fold Mark with pencil at the
inner circle of the brim for the headsize,
but do not cut it out until after the col
larbone has been stitched in place.
As | wanted to edge this foundation
brirn with lace, trimmed a seams width
(tlree-eighths of an inch) off the outer
edge of the brim. The fold already
made in the lawn will indicate the lines
for the cefter-front and center back bon
ing. Fold the brim again into quarters
and mark these creases for bonlug lines
then make other folds at equal distances
from those already made, dividing the
entire brim into eighths.
Basting Advisable
The collarbone can be stitched to each
of these lines without basting, but to
avoid stitching at the bias lines It viii be
wise,to haste the entire brim to sheet
of paper. firm enough to preserve the
shape. Leave aGout one inch OF bone m
side the hcadsize circle at each line. but
begin the stitching three-eighths OF an
inch outside this line, as the pencllmark
made at the edge of the pattern repre-
sents tbescutting. not. the sewing line
After the collarbone has been stitched
at each line the supporting paper may
readily be torn away. Draw the stitch
ing threads to the underside of the brim
and tie securely.
Making the Head-piece
In making the wire frame the headsize
wire is placed now, and the same Sc
quence may followed here, though the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
FLOWERS FROM MAY TO OCTOBER

In the absence of manure, bone-dust IS
an excellent substitute; it should be ap-
Piled at the rate of one pound for every
square yard of the surface, and should
be thoroughly mixed with the soil to the
depth of foot.
II one may choose the kind of soil, a
clayey soil for roses far surpasses the
best garden loam This is especially true
in the South, where the adhesiveness of
the clay. causing it to ching closely to the
stem, prevents drying out. This also
serves as root protection in the winters
of the North, and the plants seem to, de-
rive certain nourishIicnt from the clay
itself.
Leaf-mold proves excellent food for
the rose, and makes good winter pro-
lection if spread four or FIVE inches
deep over the beds at the beginning of
winter, to be worked into the soil in the
spring. A soil too stiff may be light
ened by the addition of coarse sand.
Keeping Over Winter
Many skilled gardeners spade in a two
inch layer of unleached ashes in autumn,
so that the SHOWS and rains may reach it
by spring, taking care that it does not
touch the stems. An inch layer of wood
SCOT is also very beneficial; but neither
of these should be applied during the
summer, nor be added to wet, soggy
soils.
Treatment of Plants by Mail
If the roses are received at the plant
ing season, and appear somewhat dry,
place the united package in tepid water
the depth of their roots, for half an hour.
Always set the plants an inch deeper
than they were set in the nursery. At
ter partly filling the hole with earth,
pour in enough water to saturate the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

planting time, they may be slipped from
the pots without further disturbance.
How to Secure Constant Blooming
High cultivation is the secret of lavish
bloom. Start out by cutting each branch
back to strong eye, and then all de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Completing the Work

IN. many ways the summer is the
,Imost. trying time for one who
wishes to look we'll Freckles and
- tan do not improve the looks.
Precipitation takes the waves from the
hair, wits the neckwear, and causes the
freshness to disappear from the dresses.
The heat reddens the face and makes
the complexion coarse.
A few individuals who are blessed with
naturally curling locks and do not have
to think of the preservation of the
"crirnps," others who are born with a
genius for tidiness, will always look
well. no matter what the weather is or
where they are, but for most greater
care is required in summer to maintain
the average of an attractive appearance.
OF late years fair maidens have made a
virtue of necessity and have given up
the warfare against tan, and have IN
sisted that tan in summer is not only
permissible, but fashionable.
Protect the Skin
With faces blackened by it and arms
redeemed and discolored by it, they have
worn their evening dresses regardless of
the contrasts between the portions of
skin which have been protected from the
sun during the day. 1t is mistake,
however. to expose the skin recklessly
to the tanning process, and while one
should not be overburdened with care in
this direction, | certainly would advise
the protection of the skin as much as
possible from freckling and tanning.
:. In some instances the effect of the sun
is TO stimulate the growth of hair. The
reddening of the skin brings the blood to
the surface and stimulates the hair fol-
licles to growth. The sunburn OF to-day
becomes the tan of tomorrow.
Preventing sunburn
To prevent stnburn and tan. the face
should have an application of cold cream
and then powder Rub the cold cream
we'll into the face, arms and hands. and
before applying the powder wipe with a
I bit Of absorbent cotton, brushing it over
lightly so that there will not be too
much grease on the skin, then with an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

M NJ lille the OlQ-IdSDlO06Q roses
NAf are endeared to many by
" tender associations, their sea
son of bloom, is confined to
the month of June, when the general
rose-hde is fully on, and desirable as
they are, other and newer roses have
opened up far more enduring fields
of bloom, giving them always a season
in which to establish themselves.
Roses All the Year Round
Hardy Hybrid Perpetuals form WELL
established. section and are better
adapted to all localities than those of
any other class. While these are not as
constant asothe tender and oft-times try
ing tea-rose, they are far more imposing
IN their habit of bloom, with the added
advantage of being hardy in the North.
after the plants are once established.
Everyone understands that the most
intelligent cultivation Will sometimes
prove failure, owing to adverse seasons
or unfavorable soil and cultivation Tn
der ordinary conditions the following
cultural rifles should insure success.
Location and Preparation of the Sell
Roses thrive best where they receive a
generous allowance of sunshine In
partly shaded positions they never do
their best, and in damp seasons, or DUR
ing humid spell of weather, with a
sudden drop III the temperature, are
liable TO develop mildew
In northern climates, the most favor
able position for the rose garden is on
the east and south sides of buildings or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
PRESERVING THE
COMPLEXION IN SUMNER
Preventing Sunburn and Protecting the Skin

other bit of absorbent cotton apply the
powder. The old-fashioned powder
puffs should be discarded Pieces of
flannel and small squares of chamols
have been used to replace them, but they
also should be given up, for they, as
well as the powder-puftS, receive impuri-
ties from the face every time that they
are used, and will return them to the
skin. A piece OF absorbent cotton,
which can be thrown away at once after
its use, is much the best thing.
One will find very useful in simmer
the little books which contain a number
OF pieces of paper with I little powder ON
them. These remove the dirt from the
face and the perspiration, and take OFF
the shiny look, which makes one appear
warm and uncomfortable,
Care of sunburn
If the face has become Ainburned dur
ing the day, avoid washing until the heat
has gone out of it. Water Is most irri-
tating to sunburned and delicate skin,
Cleanse the face with little cold cream
applied with a piece OF abSorben; cotton.
Applications of good rice powder will
also relieve the burn, affording as It does
a protection from the air.
1t is the delicate complexion that is
burned by the sun: those which are not
so delicate tan at once without the initial
process of sunburn. Tan is often diff
cult to remove. Lemon juice is good
for it. After washing the face apply
the juice from the cut end OF 4 half OF
4 lc..,~1.
Lemon juice is good for the skin and
improves the complexion. One should
not apply it to the sore and irritated skin
OF sunburn. If one must wash the face
after sunburn, take a folded towel and
wiring it out of water as hot as possible
and apply it to the face. TIE heat will
relieve the burn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Rudeness Unpopular


Carlessness and selhshness lead rap
idly TO absolute rudeness, and soon the
careless person offends others and be-
comes unpopular.
1t may be that person would not IN
tentionally do the wrong thing or hurt
another's feelings Mistakes may be
made simply from not trying tc form a
habit of thinking of others, and what
will please them, not from motives of
self-interest, but from the mere wish to
do little kindnesses, for to be consider
ate and unselhsh is at the root OF true
courtesy.
A pleasant bow, cordial greeting. a
friendly clasp of the hand are not diff
cult things, and they go far toward pleas
ing yet how few people give either one
Nor the other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Curing Freckles

Worse than sunburn or tan are
freckles. the blight of the most delicate
and lovely skins. Those compilations
which are cameo-like in the coloring are
the ones than freckle the soonest. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Making the Head-piece

In making the wire frame the headsize
wire is placed now, and the same Sc
quence maybe followed here, though the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

- - of everyday life-the little,
trihing things in manners which are
really so important, which help to
smooth the way, to make things pleas
anter and easier for others, and help
to win Their. goodwill.
The rush and hurry and feverish ex-
citement Of modern life is not conducive
to the cultivation of true courtesy. Peo-
pie seem to imagine it is a credit to
themselves .'to appear TO be always in
haste. very busy. and that to be leiSurely
is old fashioned, or indicates lack OF
engagements.
They hasten on from one thing to an
other, from one place to another, scarce
~ taking time to breathe, and undoubt-
edly never taking time to be polite.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Crea tin 6 a nd
Maintaining a
Rose Garden

WV THILE the old-fashioned roses
NAf are endeared to many by
Wv tender associations, their sea
son of bloom-is confined TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

= vow seldom they are thought
81 about or given sufficient at
tention-the small courteSIes
- u Of ererv-dav hfe-fhe little.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Watering the Lawn

This Is the correct way to water lawn
also. The common practice of sprink
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

IN many ways the summer is the
Utmost trying time for one who
wishes TO look well. Freckles and
- a-far, do not irnnroYc the looks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

ANSWERING NOTES FtOMplIy
Another important courtesy is to an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Material for the Brin
Cut the brim proper from the lawn
The edge may be lett straight or cut into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Haynes of this city. Mr. Smith tend cred the appointment of deputy or county solicitor to Mir. Haynes. The latter signified his willingness to ac- eept the appointment. Mfr. Smith wis., ited columhiana to represent the State the Probate Judge on last Tuesday. While here Mir. Smith caied on Hon. J. T. Leeper, who had appointed by Mir. Burr as Deputy Solicitor. He made known to Mir. Leeper his desire and intention of appointing Mr. Haynes, ana requested Mr. Leeper to tender his resignation, Mfr. Leeper informed him that he had been ap-- pointed by Mir. Burr for the terms and that from his construction Of the law he would continue in oliice until the expiration of the term for which he was appointed, which did net expire until the new solicitors were elected and qualified in November, 1910. Mir. Leeper declined to tender his resigna- ton, and MT. Smith informed him that he would ct once proceed to remove him, as, under his construction of the statute, he had the right to remove him summarily, and that his term as pep- uty Solicitor expired with the regignR- ton of Mfr. Burr. Smith at once pro- ceeded to prepare and serve on Leeper notice of his removal. He also ap- pointed Haynes Deputy Solicitor and issued a commission to him.
 The statute which authorizes the So- Iicitor to appoint Q Deputy Solicitor is Section 78o2 of the Criminal Code of Alabama. 1907. That section reads as follows;
 'sThe several solicitors may appoint deputy solicitors to represent the State in the county courts. the deputy to hold ofSice during the term of the so- ltcitor, unless sooner removed by him"
 The difference of opinion between Smith and Haynes on one side and Leeper on the other. consists in the different construction placed by either on the authority conferred by the stat ute. Smith and Haynes contend that the statute coneers authority on the solicitor to remove the deputy at will. Leeper contends that he cannot be re- moved without cause. and notice sery- ed on him, The probabilities are that a settlement of the matter in the courts will be arrived at at an early day, and that quo warranto proceedings will be taken right away. It is possible. how ever that an adjustment will be reach ed.
 Hon. waiter s. Smith of LinevilIe. the newly appointed Circuit Collector, @. several days in the city this week.
 The marriage of W. H. Page and Miss Jordan was great surprise to his family and friends In this city. none knowing anything about the marriage until The Advertiser reached here yes- terday and the account of the mar- riage was read