davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-09-23

into each of the first seven spaces.
Into the 8th space, work Q Of these
twin stitches with chains between
them, work as usual into the 9TH
twin stitches. with 2 chains between
them in the 10th space; twin stitch
as usual in each of the next z spaces.
2 with two chains between in the next.
/ in the next, with 2 chains be-
tween in the next, in each Of the re-
naming spaces. chain. treble in
the end of row-turn; with chain
and repeat.
Row 3.-The last row, working 2
twin stitches with chain between
under each Of the four chain loops;
turn with
Rows to 12.-4 chain and repeat,
working to and fro in this manner.
Row 13-Work as usual as far as
the nearest chain loop. into this
space work 1 twin stitch, 3 chain.
pass to the next chain loop. and
work the same. thus forming an open
ing for the sleeve. Work to the next
Q chain as usual, twin stitch into
this loop. chain, pass to the next 2
finish the row as before: turn.
Row 14.-Work in the usual manner
from one front of the Jacket to the
other, also making a stitch in the
chain which connects the armhole;
turn.
Rows 15 to 30.-And continue work
ing to and fro in the same way for
about 15 more rows, or, until the jack
ct is the required depth, fasten off.
For the sleeve.
Commence at the lower part of the
armhole; work the same stitch as
before right round the opening.
Catch to the first stitch, 3 chain,
turn and work back again to the start
ing point Continue working in this
manner for 15 rows, being careful not
to create an extra stitch when join
ing the rows round.
Last row of sleeve.
A treble in the nearest close stitch,
5 chain into the first Ito form picot,
another treble in the same place as
last; repeat five times-that Is, work
ing 6 trebles with picots between
into the same place; a double crochet
in the next close stitch, and repeat
from the commencement all round the
sleeve.
Work this same border all round the
jacket. but making s trebles with 4
picots only in each pattern at the top
for the neck.
Thread the top and cuffs with r.
inch ribbon. or with strings and tas-
sells formed OF the wool.
The new era., 1909-09-23
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the In
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools in
North Carolina says:
MY mother since her early child
hood, was an inveterate coffee drinker
and had been troubled with her heart
for a number Of years, and COM
planned If that weak all over feeling
and sick stomach.
Some time ago was making an Of
ficial visit to distant part of the
country and took dinner with one of
the merchants of the place. no
ticed a somewhat peculiar flavor Of
the coffee, and asked him concerning
1t. He replied that it was Postum.
II was SO pleased with 1t, that after
the meal was over, i bought pack
age to carry home with me, and had
wife prepare some for the next meal.
The whole family liked 1t so well. that
we discontinued coffee and used
Postum entirely.
II had really been at times very anx-
Gus concerning my mothers condition.
but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time. she felt so
much better than she did prior to it's
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach: that tho
headaches were not SO frequent, and
ner general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as we'll
and hearty as the rest Of US.
81 know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members of the FAM
lily. but not in so marked a degree as
In the case Of my mother. as she was
victim of long standing"
Read THE Road to Wellville." In
pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears FROM time to time. They
sre ge.uins. true. and full 81 husAan
lntefeat.
The new era., 1909-09-23
curIcuRA CURED HIM.
Eczema Came on Legs and AnkIes-
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
Of Bad Scaling and Itching.

IT have been successfully cured Of
dry eczema. was inspecting the re-
moval Of noxiouc weeds from the edge
of a river and was constantly in the
dust from the weeds. At night
cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly
sensation. paid no attention to 1t
for two years but noticed scum
on my legs like fish scales. did not
attend to 1t until it came to be too
itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores. My ankles were all
sore and scabby and could not wear
shoes. I had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. l got cake OF
the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. In less than ten days I
could put on my boots and in less than
three weeks was free from the con-
founded itching. Capt. George P. Bliss.
Chief of Police. Morris. Manitoba, Mar.
20, 1907, and Sept. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Propa. Boston.
The new era., 1909-09-23
Notices Of a Queen.

Her majesty the queen of Portugal.
pins her faith, 1t is said, to the follow
ing notices:
Keep out of doors all you can.
Breathe outdoor air, live in It, revel
In 1t. Don't shut yourself up. Build
your houses so that the air supply
is good. Throw away your portieres
and bric-a-brac. Don't have useless
trifies about you.
Have a favorite form of exercise
and make the most of 1t. Ride on
horseback II you can; cycle II you can
not get a horse; do anything to get
out In the open air.
Don't overeat. Drink little and let
that little be pure. Don't try to
dress too much. yet dress as well as
you are able. Wear everything you
can to make yourself lovely.
The new era., 1909-09-23
CARRY YOURSELF PROPERLY
That Is the Secret of Retaining Your
Graceful Form for
Years.

To retain your graceful form. learn
how to carry yourself. If women
would be more careful about this
ures and more slender hips when
older. Tho woman who holds herself
straight, who does not draw her chin
to the collar Of her garment. who
keeps back her shoulder blades, and
thus rounds out her breast. without
an apparent effort keeps her muscles
firm and flexible. Thus the heaviness
which is so much dreaded, and which
destroys all youthfulness and grace,
may be avoided.
The woman who holds herself well,
who throws the weight of her body
on her hips (this cannot be too often
repeated). instead of allowing 1t to be
supported by the abdomen, has the
carriage OF queen, the walk of a
nymph. Do not fear that you will &C.
quire naughty expression. On the
contrary, II your eyes are tender and
your smile is amiable, your proud
grace will not make you unsympa-
0hetic.
I do not mean by this that you
Dbould carry your head like vain
Peacock. or stiffen yourself. or strut;
but hold the bust in the nrm and
straight position which nature de.
signed, whether you walk, or sit, or
stand, SO that you may not look like a
bundle, but keep your body in its
proper position.
BY following this advice you will
stoop or lean with thousand times
more grace and dexibility than a
woman who relaxes, bends, rounds
her back from mere habit of indif-
ference. Nature always Furnishes us
for disobedience to her laws. 1t is
her will that the human race should
keep the body which she has sculp-
tured erect, with uplifted gaze. If you
allow yourself to be drawn down to
the earth. you will lose the beauty
of your form.
The new era., 1909-09-23
snow BIockades Streets.

Telluride, Colo.-A foot OF snow in
the streets Of the marooned mining
camp Of Telluride September 18TH
presented forebodings to the isolated
inhabitants who have been excom
municated from the world for eight
days. The snow is three feet on the
level at the Tom Boy.
Only one mail has arrived since the
flood of September 5th and that was
brought in by subscription raised by
the citizens to defray the expense of
hauling 1t from Dallas Divide. Rio
Grande officials today say that con
tracts are about to be let for the re-
construction OF bridges and track
washed out.
Cyanide and powder for the mines
are being freighted from Dallas Di.
vide. This morning a wagon loaded
with $4,000 worth Of gold bullion
from the Three Chief mines, Tom
Boy, Smuggler. Union and Liberty
Bell. started for Ridgway. escorted by
six armed guards.
The new era., 1909-09-23

This very smart bodice is. like the
skirt, in Saxe-blue voile; the yoke is
of spotted net gathered at the neck;
piece of deep cream lace forms the
lower part of front. The voile for
the sides and sleeves is finely tucked
on the shoulders; band of embroid-
cred lace insertion is carried from the
neck down In a point on the top OF
sleeve, insertion also forms the ell
bow band. The fastening is at back.
Hat of tuscan-colored crinoline
trimmed with black ribbon velvet and
black osprey.
Materials required for the bodice:
" yard lawn or sateen for lining, /
yard spotted net, " yard lace Is
inches wide. 1h yard insertion. ?
yards voile.
The new era., 1909-09-23

The University of Colorado opened
It's doors to the largest body OF stu
dents ever registered at the univer-
sity. There is a great influx Of fresh
men and the attendance Of former
years will be surpassed. The enroll
ment last year was 1850 and this
year Indications are that 1t will reach
1900. Many improvements have been
made in and around the campus and
the now Guggenheim law building will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The new era., 1909-09-23
cretonne Hat eoxe,.

With the monstrous hats now in
vogue. 1t is necessary for each to have
its individual hat box. 30 clever peo.
pie have made boxes that may be
folded up and laid away in the bot
tom OF the trunk. They are covered
with cretonne or brocade and are
every bit AZ attractive as they sound.
OF course, the lid and the bottom OF
the box cannot be folded. but the
sides may be laid together. with the
result that the box. when arranged for
travelling, 10 only an inch and q half
thick.
The new era., 1909-09-23
JACKET FOR INFANT
PRETTY LITTLE GARMENT IS
EASILY MADE.
Full Instructions for croehetlns II In
wool-Tops and cuffs Are Fin
lshed with Ribbon or
Strings and Tasseis.

About two ounces ivorine, or 2-ply
yestwool. and a No. IL hook would be
required for first-size jacket, but
worked in thicker wool with q suit
able hook. proportionately larger
garment would be the result.
Work IS chain stitches, turn, draw
up loop through each of the two
nearest stitches, draw through all the
three threads at once; draw up loop
through the last-made loop of the pre-
The new era., 1909-09-23
Troubles Of People on Venus.

Inhabitants Of Venus. If there are
any. must feel 1t extremely difficult to
establish units of time. Venus always
turns the same face toward the sun;
SO the planet has no day, and the
lack of moon deprives it of a month.
Finally, it has no year for It's axis of
rotation is perpendicular to the plane
of its orbit, and the latter is almost
circular.
The new era., 1909-09-23

-Four years ago I
suffered misery with
lu m b o g o. Every
movement was one
of pain. Doan's Kid
ney Pills removed
the whole difficulty
after only a short
time. Although / do
not like to have my
name used publicly.
I make an exception
The new era., 1909-09-23

in this case. SO that other sufferers
from kidney trouble may profit by my
experience"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The new era., 1909-09-23

Colorado Springs.-The wedding OF
Miss Marjorie Palmer. youngest
doughter of the late Gen. William j.
Palmer, to DR.. Henry C. Watt of this
city was solemnized at Glen Eyre,
the home of the bride. September
14th.
The new era., 1909-09-23
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice. 6.OOM7.c6
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to medium .......... .5.oo@s.oo
Beef steers, grass. good to
choice. ........... ..4.25@5.oo
Beef steers. grass. fair to
medium ..............s.75@4.25
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
good to choice .4.5o@5. 90
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
fair to medium ........3.76@4.60
Cows and heifers, grass. a cd
to choice. .s.2o@a.sb
Cows and heifers. grass, fair
to medium ............ .s.7o0a.1b
Cows and heifers. common
and Gamers. ...........1.5o@2.50
Stock cows. .2.o0@2.s5
Veal calves .. ............5.00@ q 800
Bulls. =. .................2.O .2.O0@2.75
Stays. Observation-Disclosures .2.75@3.s0
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice. ............. &oo04.5o
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good s.so04oo
Feeders and stockers. com.
mon to fair .s.oo0a5o
The new era., 1909-09-23
Just an Angel.

my wife is awfully good to me-"
LUCKY man! How does she show
it?"
"She let's me spend all the money I
save by shaving myself to buy base
ball tickets."-Cleveland Leader
The new era., 1909-09-23
Live Poultry.
Butter.

ElS1n, iIrm ............ oo
C1eameries, ex. Colo, lb.. @34
Creameries. ex, East. lb. ..33 @34
Creameries. End grade. lb .27 @2S
Process and renovated, lb.2s OPS
Packing stock .......... z3
The new era., 1909-09-23
A sian Of Il.

"The alrship manufacturer over the
way must be making money"
"Why?"
81 notice he and his family are ny.
ing very high"
The new era., 1909-09-23
TEXAS CLERGYMAN
spsaks Out for tho Benefit Of Suffer.
Ing Thousands.

Rev. G. M. Gray, Baptist clergy
man, OF Whitesboro, Tex, says:
The new era., 1909-09-23

The GIRL who perspires will find that
she will aid matters immensely II she
will carry tiny vial Of rose water and
sHsol.
The new era., 1909-09-23

Gimlet-Fibbs claims to have caught
catfish weighing SO pounds down
in the creek. does he? Well. it's safe
to say he's lying to the extent of about
40 pounds.
Hammer-Not If he hears you say il
The new era., 1909-09-23
Hogs,
Sheep.

Good hogs. ...........s,1o9s.15
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
1T DRAGs YOU SLOWLY DOWN

IT'S hard TO keep an even temper
with a dull pain nagging all day at
your back; in fact. kidney troubles are
at the bottom or very much OF tie
nervousness and irritabillty that are
SO common today. You wonder why
you are short and cross, can't keep
your mind on one thing, are inclined
TO worry over trifes. and subject to
nus or "biSes' and dependency.
Partly IL is due TO that pain In your
back. partly TO the irritating effect of
uric acfd on your brain and nerves.
Uric acid is poison that is always
forming In the body. and II is the
duty OF the Kidneys TO filter Il out OF
the blood and pass IL of. dissolved. in
the urine. Healthy kidneys do this
work thoroughly and well, but weak
or sick kidneys get behind, and the
waste matter collects here and there
In the muscles. joints and nerve CEN
tsrs. Headache, dizzy spells, rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. blurry spots before
the Dyes. nervousness and heart trou-
Die, are signs OF uric poisoning.
30 do not wonder at your condi-
ton. especially IL the urine does not
iook or pass naturally. And II YOU
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
CLEVELAND PLAN is
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE
Junketers Think Scheme OF Limiting
Earnings to 6 Per Cent 10
Good Ono.

A report to the general Committee
OF so will be prepared by those men,
oers who went TO Cleveland, Wednes-
day and Thursday. From the express
sions of the members, this report will
commend the settlement which ID
about 10 be established there by
which the roads will be limited to 6
per cent profit on the appraised val
uation.
The members OF the committee rode
all over the city, inspected the various
lines and talked TO practically every
one who has taken part In the shifting
control OF the road. Judge Taylor, OF
the United States court, described TO
them the plan bearing his name. by
which a trial rate OF fare Will be used
for time and then another rate fix
ed. based upon the actual cost OF ser
vice.
THE thing now seems to be to de-
termine whether six or seven tickets
for a quarter shall be the maximum
rate up TO which the company and
street railway commission may go in
fixing the fare" says Secretary Paul
&c. Renaud. ut Is aimed to run at
low rate, possibly tnree Genus, Win
an additional cent for a transfer, and
to raise the fare in case It does not
pay for the kind OF service the people
want"
I'm case one uses the transfer
he gets his cent back, the idea being
TO discourage the abuse OF transfers.
That one cent extra feature seems to
be fixed thing in Cleveland now. 1t
undoubtedly makes lot OF trouble In
handling the pennies" -
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
JOHN MONAGHAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Too Close Application To Work I'm
dermined Health of Prominent
Business Man.

John Monaghan for -20-years the
western manager OF Rathbone, Sard
q Co.. and prominent member OF
the business community OF Detroit.
died at l o'clock Friday morning In
his residence. No 33 Garfield-aye. His
death followed a decline which has
continued for upwards OF two years
and was due 10 too close application
To business affairs.
Mr.. Monaghan was a son OF the late
John and Maria Monaghan. He was
"A years of age. and was married in
1890 TO Miss Eda Goebel. daughter OF
the late Col. August Goebel. He is
survived by his widow and three chill.
dren: Frances, Agnes and John F..
Monaghan. He Is also survived by
William w. Monaghan, OF Detroit, and
Frederick w. Monaghan. OF Paris,
France. brothers, and Miss Agnes
Monaghan, OF this city, sister.
Mr.. Monaghan was for many years
member OF the Harmonic society
and also member OF its bowling
club. He was one of the original pa
irons and supporters of the ID. A. c..
q member OF the Credit Mems associa-
tion, the Detroit Yacht club and an &C
tive and honored member of the
Knights of Columbus. Mr. Monaghan
was conspicuous In business circles
for his strict integrity, rare good ma
ture, ability. generosity and gentle and
manly qualities.
The funeral will be- held from the
residence, No. 33 Garfield-ave., at 8
o'clock Monday morning and from S.
Peter & Paul's cathedral. Adelaide
st.. at $3.50. Burial will take place in
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
SUGGESTS JOG IN STREET.
Would Save Damages in Parker-Ave.
Opening, Says Judge Connolly.

Judge Connolly. Friday morning, or
dered Assistant Corporation Counsel
Weadock to take up with the common
council the matter OF layin out new
route for the proposed opening or
Parkerave.. so as to avoid the neces-
sity Of condemnlng the home of Geo.
W. Rackham.
The contemplated course OF the
street would have made ii necessary
TO cut off three feet OF Mr.. Rackham's
house, which would mean. the Judge
figured, that the city would have to
indemnify him with about $500. The
court suggested that the common
council allow for log" in the street
at that point. The case was adjourn
ed to May 5, in order that this might
be done
The new trial OF the Breckenridge
st. opening case was set for Tuesday
morning at $50. Efforts OF the at
torneys to have afternoon hearings
met with prompt refusal from Judge
Connolly. who is an ardent baseball
fan. Not while the Tigers are play
ing here. and, especially not while they
are winning" said the judge, with q
smile
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
Car Cuts Capers: Two Hurt.

Broadway Officer Peter McHugh,
and his brother, Joseph McHugh. OF
No. 224 Roosevelt-ave., were both
knocked down, and the latter serious
ly hurt, when a Mack car, bound to-
ward the river. split the switch az
Woodward and Jefferson-aves. shortly
before 10 o'clock, Friday morning
The brothers were engaged In CONVEX
sation when the front trucks OF the
car Unexpectedly turned into Jeffer-
son.ave., while the rear trucks con-
tinued south on Woodward. Joseph
sustained a badly wrenched back. and
was taken to his home in taxicab
The crossing officer was able TO re-
sumo his duties, though he was con-
siderably bruised McHugh was TAX
ing the place OF Broadway Patrolman
McRobbie, his regular station being at
Griswold and florists.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
STOTT PROFITS
Z. BY RISE IN WHEAT
Detroit Miller Has Been Accumu-
lating Grain For Months-Tom
Craig Cleans Up in Flyer.

4 long.headed business policy and
unusual foresight he's netted snug
fortune for one Detroiter. who is
watching the wheat quotations with
. keen eye these days. The man 10
David Stott, the welI-known miller. Ia
financial circles his gains are esti-
mated at all the way from $4,000 to
100000.
Months ago Mr.. Stott foresaw a
shortage In the wheat crop AID be
gan buying In large quantities. lie
tent his agents out scouting and gath
cred In an immense supply. When he
started buying on this scale wheat
was selling at several points below
the dollar mark. aud IL he cared to
part with the same wheat now h
could reap a tremendous profit.
Mr.. Stott did not buy a. a specula-
tor. however. nor were his investments
simply represented by 80 much paper.
He bought the actual wheat with a
view to keeping his flour mills going.
and IL still buying, for that matter,
in spite OF the immense stock on
hand. In addition To his well.stocked
bins at the mills he has upwards Of
$4,000 bushels stored In the two pub
lie elevators. II II said. and large
quantities elsewhere 10 draw on when
II IL NEEDED.
Thus Mr.. Stott is we'll fortified
against a shortage and his profits Will
be great In the event OF rise In the
price OF -four, which seems inevitable
II the price OF wheat continues TO
soar The latest report from Chicago
IS that -four may go To $40 barrel.
Outside OF Mr.. Stott, few Detroiters
have profitef TO any extent as a re-
suk OF the sensational advance. One
of the few Is Thomas G. Craig. OF the
commission firm or Carson, Craig &
Co. and an estimator from the Second
ward. He purchased line of July
wheat at Sl.07 some time ago. and
these options are now selling around
S1.l9 He agrees with Patten. the
spectacular Chicago dealer. that wheat
Is bound TO remain high in price.
II am still holding onto my line"
says Craig. IF 1t had not been for
Patten. wheat would have gone high
er. We are going into the poorest
Drop OF winter wheat that the country
ever had and the demand Is such that
prices must remain high.
This deal was the first | had made
I'm some time"
Craig returned Thursday from trip
20 Chicago which ie the center OF the
biggest trading IN grain. lie de-
clined to say just how much wheat he
Is carrying.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
WILL TRY OUT MANY AUTOS.
tiinchman Should Be Expert by Time
Selection Is Made.

Park Commissioner Hinchman is
likely to develop INTO an automobile
fend as RESULT or the job he has
now of picking out machine for the
department. Bids have been received
from a number OF different concerns.
and the commissioner will! try out
each make by few practice spins.
He will take along Secretary Hurl-
but TO jot down his impressions, so
that he can remember them apart
when he has tried out the whole
string, and also to fully test tho
weig ht-carrying capacity OF the cars.
IL will probably be week or more
before the commissioner will have
had time to ride in all the cars on
which bids were put in. and by that
time he will be almost qualified, from
the many explanations offered, to act
as an automobile mechanic or de-
signer