davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

tSGSEI large collection of patterns which prob
ably would only be used each. In
stead Of this plain waist pat
tern made measure. including the regulation shirt
sleeve and leg O. mutton sleeve pattern; and If the
bodces blouses. which a part of every
tune attempted II Will be to have
pattern tight fitting lining. which will in
foundation patterns. it should be possible to copy any
bodice desires. Waists attached to skirts
part of the costume generally made over tight
fitting boned Innings
Then there are always the strictly tailored shirt
waists and lingerie waists. If the
cold weather 1t is good idea to make two slip
waists. reaching waist line only,
edge should be turned three-quarters Of inch
through this linen tape should rum pull
ing it TO ut the waist when This be pulled
out straight TO wash and iron and these slips
Of lawn they viii be found satisfactory and will
not be expensive silk ones and besides. the silk
with frequent laundering turns yellow.
The pretty blouse made Of plafd gtngham be
taken for illustration OF how TO perfectly plain
pattern In this blouse the back matches the
far the shoulder pats concerned The thing
to do viii be to fold over an end of the cloth to
true bias the fold. and then mate
rial together so that the cut edge comes together
The fold made Will be bias one and before cutting
OF waist length it will be to the fold
made VIII bring the part the plaid
the middle Of the back Of the waist this piece
we are 70 cut of hrst II the plaid right
length be cut OF II a fold must be made
parallel with the first making the right part of the
plaid come in the middle which is represented by
fold.
Lay the pattern for the back the cloth Just cut,
pnnng the middle back OF the pattern the fold in
the cloth Then fold the pattern back the way
and lay two plaits In the CLOTH making inch
wide and making the outside the edge OF,
the shoulder The plats laid length Of
the back After the plats laid they are
laid the other to match exactly. the material
Is not wide enough to make the back the cloth will
have TO be pieced-
Sometimes this piecinE is done by overhanding two
selvedge edges together, and sometimes by turning
back both edges the width of seams and overhanding
the folded edges It entirely depends plaid to be
matched for this pecing must be it is in
visible The peced parts should be pressed fat and
the pattern laid IN place. and ths back II the
pattern is one on which alIowed-and
this is by far the best way 1.-THE outline Of
the back is clearly traced marked French chalk
and one-quarter inch is allowed neck and
ar-nhoe lines for seams. allowed on the
shoulder ans underarm
This blouse opens down the middle Of the front
and the FIRST thing VIII be TO length on the bias
for each front and having the part the plaid
come in the middle OF the front is in the back Be-
ay1n The naffa for4 4ha
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10


bandana. those with half effects that are
often made into dressing saeques or printed six
munaers The requisite IS size They must be
large and they should have colored borders
A good looking garniture be made from three
handkerchefs one for the back and one each side
the front The back Is arranged In graduated in
verted box pait reaching from the shoulders and fall
Ing in two points the belt The top is rounded
slightly and edged with line border showing
shallow yoke OF blouse above.
The fronts are arranged In surplice effect and are
dagona1Iy from shoulder line 70 be gath
cred into the belt In front The upper IL turned
back to form long revers that the bust line
The handkerchief is stitched OF this revsr fn
diagonal tuck inch wide that from the shoul
der to belt.
This tuck turns away from the front and Is
stitched to leave the opposite corner OF handksr
chief in second loose underneath This revsr
at the shoulder broad as Il approaches
the waist while front reverse this shape
The corners that are made pointed
tabs and put over the shoulders joining
Of the handkerehiefs The back Is formed with the
handkerchief used the holding
It from corner to from shoulder middle o8
waist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

In copying blouses where there are fancy yokes or
intricate lines of insertion the pattern or d
should be marked of the paper pattern In tne
Hghtest kind Of pencil marks which can easily De
changed rubbed altogether and the pattern neo
up to you to If the lines made correct When
they satisfactory the waist lengths cut or torn
off, and If there is tucking this is done hrst All
while pattern be referred to to that the
coming where they should. and that the
being left for the lace embroidery
Then the insertion is basted In place the stamping
done for the embroidery design
If waist Is to be hooked together, the pattern is
folded edge OF the back fronts. the
may nothing allowed beyond. If the waist
buttoned the laid and finished and the
pattern laid down the middle of the width
of the hems
If tucks box plaits, trimming to be matched
shoulders the decorations should match both
front For instance if the blouse is to have
clusters tucks they should start from the middle
both and front, and be worked towards each
shoulder. The shoulder seams be matched then
After the tucking is done the blouse the lines
clearly marked and the pieces out out turn the
shoulder each back that the fold
acty the line and the turns towards the
wrong side Of the blouse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
Garniture for Net Blouse.

N old net blouse In ecru or white that has
lseen its best days take on a new lease OF
life By means OF three handkerchiefs formed
into over garniture something on the order
[of the old time jumper. All sorts OF handksr-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

Hs3&SS not also true degrees about older
t2CCENdCI chdren7
In good many homes the old
standard prevails OF having fine company clothes
the children The little girls hair be ourled
crimped by tight plating the ordinary play frock
gingham or percale is discarded lawn val
insertions must be put on, while wide brimmed hat
overturned and heavy replaces the plain play bonnet
Consequently Miss Six Year Old is overawed by
her clothes and the frequent sharp admontions
keep them clean. and at last, If she child Of
strength of character she simply rampage =
and causes her mother to wonder why
children behave so badly whenever she takes them
visiting.
Or course, there lots OF sensible mothers
believe that plain clothes children mean happiness
to the children and great saving expense
BILE to themselves The ready clothes
the stores too. have done deal help the
era of simplicity in childrens Dress and the women's
magazines have advocated consistently that there be
less fussy clothes that there might
at children.
OF course, every In while In
shop window exquisite little made Dress all
embroidery and real Lace and texture and
rateness that fairy might envy obliging sales
was made for certain little royal princess
IT cost hundreds of dollars And go away feeling
that it is hardly fair that little Ethel
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

CLEVER trained nurse said one time,
apropos OF babies, The comfortable baby
is the good baby" And tho more thought
about it the more it seemed to me that
If this was true about babies. was 1t
not also true in some degrees about older
children7
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
By ANNA R. MoREHOUsE.

} LEARN to make ones shirt waists. lin
gerie or other style blouses seems TO be
the ambition of girls and women who
care for sewing If IT were necessary to
buy a new pattern for every blouse one
intended making, there would soon be
large collection of patterns which prob
ably would only be used once each In
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
Blouses for Fall Wear.

are being worn by the girl who feels the cold
Even when one is not chilly It is much better
style to wear soft wool blouses as near the
tone of skirt as possible For morning use
these may be tailored shirtwaists Of wash
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

Baste the back it will stay In place then
lay the front of the blouse cutting board table
and pin the basted back shoulder seam Of the back
to the shoulder the front which Is laid out
hat each end first and then through the ofsthe
lengths. that the tucks match Hem the back the
shoulder catching IN the edge the
fold only Then take the basting which holds
back, the blouse the side.
and stitch together. Then take the hemming stitches
will found that the matches perfectly.
The the outside OF a tight hitting waist is
same. the~linng first being together and fitted
perfectly and in many the with the ex-
ception of the shoulder and underarms being entirely
finished and all. Then the outside is made and
position the lining put together. with
lining at the two unfinished seams.
In putting collars collar bands waist they
should always be pinned to the garment first in the
middle and then at each end In basting the waist
should be held next you II the neck too
the alteration is made the shou-
ders, equal being let taken UP.
may be, both It Is wise to
the neck of a waist unless absolutely 1t is the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

This blouse opens down the middle Of the front
and the FIRST thing viii be TO length the bias
for each front and having the part the plaid
in the middle Of the as is in the back Be-
fore laying the pattern for the middle of
The rront is turned back and the folded edge matches
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
THE REPUBLICANS BOOTH
At THE FAIRGROUNDS
All Are Requested to Make IL Their
Headquarters.

Following a custom which il in
stituted with the first territorial fair
The Republican will have a booth at
the grounds for the reception of all
its friends. and it insists that they
make IL their headquarters. The
booth is the third south of the en-
trance TO the grand stand
The Republican finds it's friends in
all sections of the territory. and il
expects most of them to be at the
fair. They will want to know how
things are going at home. and so The
Republican has arranged to have a
generous supply of their home pa
pers- Every paper in the territory
will be found there. several of each
issue. so that a visitor will not have
to wait while an earlier guest is read
ing it.
There will be chairs and tables in
the booth. writing material in abun-
dance. and all are welcome. and more
than welcome. This invitation is ex-
tended not only to the subscribers of
this paper. but to all, and their pres
ence in the booth will be regarded
as a favor Those who do not wish
to read or write. may make it a rest
room.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Commercial-M. Asher. Prescott: j.
III. Rosenberg. Kingman: ]. ]. Chai-
ham and son. Nogales, James b. Mix.
7 Nogales: J. r. Mahoney. Benson; f.
( T. 1jams. Tombstone; J. ID. James, No
gales: T.. T. Putnam and wife, Nam
moth; G. J. KimbaIl. Prescott: William
Wilkinson, Wenden: 3. E. Perkins.
Junction. Ariz.: Mrs G. p. Railsback.
Los Angeles: Carrie Thompson. Nc
/ Cabe: S. T. Higgins. Wfckenburg:
f. @. Brady. Tucson; Nate Brundage
Jr.. Mesa; T. c. Myers. Peoria.
Ford-Mrs. II. J. Gray. Jerome
Junction; William Ocher. Salt Lake:
j. p. Quinn. st. Joseph. Mo: W II.
Morris. Los Angeles; Viola Freeland.
Clara Nash. Gilberthina Lane. Thatch-
er: F. II. Bernard. Tucson; E E Will
son. Arthur K. Adams. Socorro. y. NJ:
II. N. Greenwood Yuma; F. ]. Duffy,
W. A. OConnor, II. +. Kelley. No
gales; +. Q. Locke. Kelvin: Angus
tus Lingh. Prescott: J. C. Denton and
wife. Bouse; Miss NJ. Duke. Prescott:
John Duke. Prescott; n. f. Spiel.
Swansea; Fred C. Golfer. Springer
Vile; Miss Stone. Prescott; Miss Dav-
idson, Prescott
Adams-C. E. Synder. Canon City.
Colo; J. Murray Page. San Francisco;
7. p. Ewart. Topeka; Joseph Dickey.
Chicago; r c. Wynott. G. Garfield.
Los Angeles; p. A. Kerns. Los An
geles; George Castle. Chicago; w. G.
Durfee, A. R Edwards, Neil NJ. Nc
nnnaId
wife, Douglas: Royal A. Jenny and
wife. Ann Arbor. Mich; R E. Jenny.
Ann Arbor. Mich: ID. Miller, New
York: Grace E Cooke. Bisbee: Mrs.
Mabel Moore. Bisbee; DIR. A. E Lund-
berry. Blackwell. Okla; G. Gilekfield.
New York; w. L. Fowler. Tucson;
George F. Stanford. Los Angeles; w.
d. Morgan and wife, Chicago: II. w.
Sabin, San Francisco; Francis Hart
man and wife, Tucson; F. ]. Williams,
Chicago;J. X. Fryer Frank Allison
and wife. Nogales; Edwin +. James.
Tucson; F. E.Cobler. Los Angeles;
]. o. Osborn. Los Angeles; W. NJ.
Breckenridge, Tucson; r. w. COdding-
ton. Los Angeles; c. f. Lester. Den
yer: A. b. Milley. Rialto. Calf; w. J.
Young, Miss Young. George f. Jack
son. E F. Binder, CORTLAND. Ariz.;
Louise O. Dodge. Rosa Jaime. No
gales: J. +. Barker. Tucson; J. L.
Eigholz. Bert Smith, Mrs. c. V. Scott
Los Angeles; Miss Mary Vail. Mrs.
John Nets. Miss Packard. Z. l.. Vail.
r. G. Brady and wife. c. S. Overlook.
Tucson: William G. Valkman. San
Francisco; l.. ID. Johnson. Yuma; John
II n fG.a
Wiles, f. NJ. Doe and wife. W. ].
Darlington and wife, Denver; George
w Ford. Santa Ana, Calf; B. +.
Wood. Los Angeles. Jerome d. Mitch
ell. Winchester, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
TO SUBSCRIBE

IN ORDER TO HELP THE MAN
AGEMENT IN ITS EFFORT TO
GIVE PERFECT DELIVERY OF
THE REPUBLICAN TO ITS SUB
ScRIBERS, THEY ARE REQUEST
ED TO REPORT ANY FAILURE IN
THE DELIVERY OF THE PAPER
CALL MAIN AZ, OR NOTIFY The
OFFICE, AT ADAMS AND SECOND
STREETS, BEFORE $50 A. NJ, AND
A PAPER WILL BE SENT AND
THE MATTER INVESTIGATED. IT
is ONLY THROUGH THE CO.
OPERATION OF ITS SUBSCRIBE
ERS IN THIS MATTER THAT A
PAPER CAN GIVE THE BEST POS
IBlE SERVICE.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
FAIR WEEK EVENTS.

. Following is a list of events
that will occur in Phoenix dur
. ing fair week which are II g-n-
: eral public or alI-Arizonl inter-
est, other than the regularly
scheduled day events at tie
fair grounds.
Monday. November 9.-K- of p.
grand lodge, Pythian Sisters
grand lodge. receipt IN at
night Meeting principals of
Arizona schools.
Tuesday. November Sd. O h.
X. ceremonials: The Bohe-
milan Girl opera at Arizona
School of Music (evening. }
Meeting Territorial Teach
ers Assn, begins Tuesday
morning. Central NJ. f.
Church South. Masonic re-
ception in Masonic Temple.
Wednesday, November 10.-Ar-i
zone Cattle Growers Assoc
citation meets Wednesday
Thursday and Friday even
ings: meeting territorial
democrats central commit
tee: knights of the Mdcca-
bees ball in evening; Ari-
iona Fireman's association,
meets in evening. District
Attorneys of Arizona meet in
morning to form organiza-
ton.
Thursday. November. IL Ari-
zone Dental Association,
meets Thursday. Friday.
Saturday: fireworks at fair
grounds: convention Ari-
iona postmasters. Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Friday. November 12.-Carnival
night Banquet University
of Michigan Alumni Asso-
Citations of Arizona.
Saturday. November 10 Bal
masque at night Game for
football championship of ter
ritory between U. of A and
Prescott. H. s., Eastlake
park l a. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

All kinds of stenographic work done
at The Ford Hotel, by public stenog-
rapher.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

TO SPEND THE WiNTER-Mrs. A.
w. Chamberlain of Saginaw, Mich. ar
rived here yesterday to spend the win
ter with her father and mother. Gen
eral and Mrs. A. J. Sampson. She was
a visitor here last winter during which
time she made many friends.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

THE MARINETTE CANAL. c.
Dobbins who is experimenting opera
tons on the construction of the Mar
inette canal came in from the work
yesterday. He said that water would
be turned on the land under the canal
by the first of December and about
5000 acres will be planted to grain.
Ultimately all of it will go into sugar
beets.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

Heacock yesterday closed a deal for
the purchase of Major Gantz. regarded
by many as the likeliest horse in the
2:Os pace today. Major Gantz is a
Michigan horse and was entered by his
owner, w. G. Gamm. The price paid
by Mr.. Heacock is understood to have
been $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
The Famous ''No-Name" Hat

We will be This
this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
L. MYER
Formerly of The
Partisan,
Manager Ladies
Department

MIR. l.. MYER, who hasthe
AvAladies' ready-to- wearde-
partment in charge, has been
for the last four years iden-
titled at the head of the Pa
risian Cloak & Suit Coo of
this city, and has just9re-
turned from a six weeks
study of the New York and
eastern markets, buying
from the manufacturers of
the best known makes of re-
liable merchandise and
styles of the newness that
Spokane ladies will recog-
nize. Nothing will be over
looked to please the trade in
style, quality and price. Mr..
Myer is a man of much ex-
perience, and Cohn Bros.
consider themselves exceed
ingly fortunate in obtaining
his services to look after the
interest of their lady. Gus
toners. Mr.. Myers long
experience in the Spokane
field has taught him what
Spokane ladies like. He will
be glad to meet his old
friends at Coin Bros.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
J. E. RubedeW
Will Manage
the
Mems Department

COHN BROS. consider
~ themselves fortunate il,
obtaining the services of j.
E. Rubedew to handle the
mems department. Before
coming to Spokane Mr.. Rub
edew had charge of a large
store at Pendleton, Oregon,
and since coming to Spokane
was connected for three
years with the Wonder
store.
Mr.. Rubedew will give
his personal attention to the
buying of the stocks for the
new department, and wishes
to assure his friends that he
will have the best goods on
the market and will sell
them at prices that will defy
competition. He will be
pleased to meet them on and
after Monday, August I'd,
1909.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
STORY OF THEIR REMARKABLE GROWTH
These Are the Men
Who Have Made
One Of Spokane's
Big Business
Houses

d ICTURED here are the three Cohn
L Bros.-Hyman, Joseph and Harry
the men who established and have
built up this, one Of Spokane's most
progressive and aggressive business
houses. 1t is men such as these that
have made Spokane a great city. They
have not been afraid to go ahead and
spend their money in putting into this
city one of the finest stores Of it's kind
in the entire northwest. They have
always had implicit faith in the future
of Spokane. Starting with a small
business in the year 1897 they have by
their invariable business policy of
"square dealing" with the public,
built their business, slowly but surely,
one step at a time to the enviable posi-
ton which it occupies today.
They have always made it a prac-
tice to keep out of the high rent dis
trict, and have made it rule to share
the money which they saved in rent
with their customers. 1t has been one
of their business maXims ever since
starting in business that "once Gus
toner of COIN Bros, always a Gus
TONER" Their success goes to prove
the truth Of the old saying that "hon-
esty is the best policy.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Our Men, Department
Will Be the Finestin Spokane

WE proud mems
w this the We
the
the kind that their We
therefore
lines goods agree
ing this that We WE'LL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
With an 81 foot A inch Front on Sprague
a l5O-foot Frontage on Monroe

o a in
will furniture nsmda aides redyo
Il
o. g Ms Our
the tnin1 compelled
to clear rof Monrom dSnague
tina had and compelled ou
fmene store to VIII wei to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
The Furniture Department
Will Be Stronger Than Ever

n uR furniture department growing BY leaps and bounds keep pace with
of furniture for fall which now arriving daily
We public distinctly understand
adding the new departments with furniture bust
In will be stronger line with us than ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Hackett- Carhart Mems Clothing

We have secured the Spokane this famous brand mems clothing
THAT would be the kind would Our fall stock has carefully
more sober styles and coos older Our mems clothing has selected
for the We invite this Stock with confidence
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30


the United
We will
will be
surewe can
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

to in
shirts
at be sure to YOU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
BATTLESHIp MISSISSIPPI
 ARRIVES AT NATcHEZ

Matches, Miss, May 20--when the huge anchors rattled over the bow and bit into the slime at the bottom of the river before this picturesque city late today, one-half of the journey of the battleship Mississippi had been completed.
 It has been a noisy finish. The tackles, in snow white uniforms, manned the rails and were yazsd at cu- riously by the immense throngs upon the shore, Tug boats. steamers. ferries and factories ashore turned loose their whistles. The warship answered the salute with her siren and dipped her colofs.
 The start was made from Bayou Sara at s o'clock this morning, and she was under way fifteen minutes later. Both anchors came up clearly and easily and the current started the big fighting ma chine before her engines had set the twin screws in motion. At Fort Adams, a salute was fired from the strongest strategic point in the river. Once over the dangerous shoals at the mouth of Red River. the speed was pushed up to eighteen knots. which, deductinx a current running three knots. made her actual speed nfteen knots over the ground Natchez was reached nearly three hours ahead of her schedule.
 Immediately after the anchors were let 70, d reception committee came on board and after welcoming the vessel. her officers and men. consulted with Captain Fremont about the program or the gtny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
WOMAN sUrrRAaE DEFEATED.
xIlinoaa I,ewiaIature Turns Down fi
 zR~fsr,Vlfea Rflf.

xIlinoss LeRfsIature Turns Down the
 McCuIloch Bill.
 Springfeld. H., May 20--Mrs. Cath arine Waugh McCulloch's bill permit ting women to vote for officers of ci- ties, villages and towns and for some township oficers, was lost by . vote of 25 to IS. According to Mrs. Mcctl- inch, all senators present who had promised to vote for the bill did so.
 "Tve noticed a. number of gentleuen who promised to vote for the bill slip ping put of the room whenever they thought the bill was coming up." said Senator Jandus. I'm glad they are all in their seats now. am opposed to the bill. Tn Chicago alone there are five thousand or six thousand women whose very existence depends on elect ing compiaisant officials and you will find them working at the polls
 ''Twenty-two years ago when I was married there was no woman's suffrage and I have a happy nome. I think there'd be 75 percent fewer such homes if we had equal suffrage and don't think any gentleman wants to see res- pectable women mixing with the kind I've been talking about"