davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Page Of
Interest
I. he.

new epedermis IL as sensitive as, IL
NOT more so, than the old. and. there
fore Is more apt to become spotted
Should q person be determined TO
resort to ouch heroic treatment, II
should not he until the end OF the
season. think. and NOT for days
Afterwards should they go into the
open air. BY staying indoors the new
skin has time to become slightly hard
ened before being exposed to the
rlgos OF climate of any temperature,
n is a mistake 10 think thaA only
sun causes ereekles--A gtroRs wind
will de the same, and one OF those
overcast days al the seashore when
the atmosphere is warm. though the
sun is cloaded will produce burn. tan
sna freckies almost more quickly tina n
the sun itself Therefore ones COM
p!exton is not 20 be left uncovered
unduiy al such times. especially u
one iS or the water,
MARGARET MlNTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Raspberry Jelly.

Place some acaretully picked, fresh
raspberries in a closely covered stone
jar. crushing them slightly with a
wooden potato masher. p ace the
jar m pan of boiling water. which
should be kept at the boiling point
Tor one hour. Strain the berries
through hair sieve and for every
PINE or Juice allow three-quarters OF a
pound OF sugar Put the sugar and
juice into the preserving kettle. thor
oaghly blending, and simmer slowly
till Of the right consistency. which
may be Judged by placing a little of ii
in a saucer to cool Exercise great
care in the removal OF any scum. q
rule OF course that applies to all isl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

that give the well lik-
ed scapt effect, and
clever ideas worked
out along such lines
are offered for a1-
tumn A eksrt that
ever tre most cort>s~--
vattve dressars need
not hesitate 70 copy 10
pictured. The pattern
may be had In sir
sizes that run from
twenty-five to thirty
two inches waist
measure.
skirts such az talk
I'd Of. when intended
for separate wear or
TO complete q semi
tailored costume, ara
OF colt materials. 40
present the satin fac
al elethN of silk AMI
wool basket wenves.
rs well a. prunelias.
silk cashmere. zibs-
lines and chiffon
ercaAeieth are used.
Bone OF these mater
ials have very heauti-
fui horders that are
employed for the
banda, and also fer
the bottom OF the
skirt. To copy the
design offered, for tho
average woman 1t re-
qaires ave and enc.
half yards Of Goods
thtrty-stx inches wide,
or four and cne-eighth
yards forty-four In
Chef wide.
when making thin
skirt cut both the
gored and plated pcr-
tions before batting
the pieces in position.
The gored upper sec
ton II fitted. stitehed.
pressed ana the belt
adjusted before the
plated Aouncs 10 at
taGh@d. The dounee
should also 30 Anish-l
cd before joining. and
the broad band can bo
arranged ~ picturef
or without the but
toned over effect.
An attractive skirt
made after this mo.i
I'll that was dressy-
yet simple enough for
sxerY dAY wear vas
of dark blue chiffon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
ARE
HARD To REMOVE
Or To PREVENT
This Discoloratipn of the Skin
May Be Lessened Except in
Extreme Cases.

Persons whose skin Is inclined to
freckie can hardly prevent the tron-
BILE, is the discouraging theory hold.
il women were willing to swathe
their faces in thick wells every time
they 80 into strong light and wear
thick stuff under their. thin dress
sleeves, then arms and face might
human being lis likely TO wish to go
to such extremes and therefore
peaches and cream" complexion liz
not for all.
i think also that II il rather i'm
portant to prevent the freckies from
burning In, for once this happens
they have been get" as a stain may
be by exposing it to the sun. Sad TO
relate, frecklss never become tan. as
clear burn may. they only assume
q varied yellow hue as time deepens
them.
Prevention from this extreme may
usually be had by the application OF
creams at night. or after the COM
plexion has been particularly exposed
II is well not to wash 1t first. but at
once TO rub in the agent which may
prove efiicacious. One such Ia made
from fifteen grains OF oIeafe OF cop
per, mixed into one-half ounce of ONT
t1ent OF oxide of zinc. This may be
put on morning and night. emitting
on such days as no new freckies have
been gathered.
One that Is less strong. and may
be used constantly through the sum
mer. taking the place of cold cream,
II made from one dram OF boracic
acid and one-half ounce of rose W.
ter ointment This Is softenins aid
raining. but no efficacious In extreme
cases.
Strong applications to remove
freckles set by peeling the skin, and
II am opposed to this, because the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
As II Happened.

Maud Miller on a summers day
Pretended to be raking hay.
A local Judge came riding by
She thought he was a fat old guy.
The Judge his neither lip did curl;
Considered Maud a lazy girl.
He gave his nag a sounding slap
And hade that animal "Giddsp'
Prosaic was the episode.
His honor vanished down the road.
He didn't want Maud for his wife.
How unromantic 10 this life,
" r. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Two Dead: seven wounded.

TARANTO. ITALY. Aug. 2s.--A
boiler explosion to-day on the Ital-
Ian battleship Regina Margherita.
killed two sailors and wounded seven.
several OF whom, IL Is feared are NOR
tally hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

The little boleros and yoke pieces
now worn so much may be fashioned
from short remnants TO be picked up
just now at bargain prices. possibly
from scraps left over from the sum
mer sewing. These small accessories
are great aid to good effect and
many q shabby waist will be made
to blossom anew for a time at least
by such an addition. For matinee
wear they are q great convenience,
and nearly all kinds of materials lend
themselves well to developing into
these little garments, such as lawn,
velvet, silk, banding. braid. net, lace,
linen and fine woollen goods.
A cute and practical little play suit
for small boy is OF tan linen. The
boomers are full and ample, and the
blouse in Russian style is trimmed at
the neck. which Is cut away in Dutch
round. with a self-shaped band strap
ped with narrow lines Of red linen.
The band drops down the left side
in the form of pointed tab and Is
decorated with a row OF buttons COW
ever with the red. A similar band
finishes the short sleeves, and loose
belt to match defines the waist line.
A row Of four buttons Is set on from
the closing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
MEETING, INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS, ATLANTA, GA,
SEPTIC MRlR 1Q-@A 10f0

fares for round-trip. Tickets on sale
September 10, IN. and is, final limit
returning September 2S, 1910,
Cali en- nearest Ticket Agent for
write.
8. E. BURGESS, d, r. A.,
Rtahunoud. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Now and again 1t is said that hats
are going to be smaller, but there
seems to be no sign of their decrease
in size at present. If they get much
larger 1t will take a longer length Of
material to edge the brim OF a hat
than Ii will to trim the bottom OF a
skirt. Having the size in mind. /
think a half-worn feather boa may
be utilized for hat trimming with
good effect for the cost OF deco
rating one of the large hats is going
to make quite large hole in the
average pocketbook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
H0me-Ma.ie Para sDIs.

Some of the prettiest parasols seen
this season are the work of the fair
owners. In most cases q simple sun
shade of plain white linen or taffeta
has been purchased, the decoration,
nothing elaborate. being done at
home. One will be bordered with a
simple but effective bit of stenciling;
another will display a single section
prettily embroidered, while a third
viii boast or painted sprays of
flowers or vines running gracefully
over three or four sections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
ABOUT THE NEW SKIR rs,

beth in amer
designers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Notes for shoppers.

Now that flowers and foliage are
going for a song the faded summer
hat may be made to blossom again at
trifiing cost. Entire punches OF daisies
can be bought for twenty-five cents
and one bunch sewn down to the
crown OF a hat Is sufficient to cover 1t,
The same sum will buy sufficient
foliage to lay on the outside of the
brim. while knot of black velvet.
or low bow of colored ribbon. will
make an old hat look like new one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

lies. Pour into jelly glasses and cover
with layer of paraffin wax
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Just fancy buying one of the dam
test OF night dresses for 81. The
model is of crossbar sdimity, gathered
to a round shallow yoke of plain ma
terial daintily embroidered. the round
low neck edged with a narrow ruffie
of embroidery run through with rib
bon. The sleeves are fun. short and
flowing and edged with the ribbon
run embroidery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

A novelty in cut glass Is a relish
dish having four compartments and
tive handles 1t 10 cut in chrysan-
themum design and comes in the fol-
lowing sizes and prices: Eight inches
in diameter, 81: seven inches in diam
eter. S.; nine inches In diameter, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
CHURCH HILL NEWS

ean left
OF TO 1851
The oasis., 1910-06-18

consul at Guaymas. who conducts also an extensive job printing es- tablishment, contelnplates found. ing semi-monthly Trade Re- view" which will be in magazine form and will be devoted to 8 pre- sentation of the business conditions and resources of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California. The jour nal contemplated will be printed in both English and Spanish, and will aim to cover thoroughly it's chosen field, and fulfil the ambi- tious plan projected.
 The Hotel Armada has been leased for a term of - years to MT. Gus Rohrer, an experienced hotel man and caterer from Mag atlan, who is making extensive inn provements and alterations in the house, which is in course ot thorough renovation and reiur- nishing from top to bottom. All doors and windows are to be SUD- piled with wire screens, several new bath rooms are to be installed, and many other improvements are to be added. The cantina and dining room remain under charge of Mir. Hermans of the Gambrinus, and John Wade, the veteran chet will continue to preside over the kitchen.
The oasis., 1910-06-18

launched at Guaymas a month ago, lasted just eight days, when the ambitious journalist respon. sible for it's appearance "se fue" leaving a number of mourning ad- mirers.
 The Guaymas branch of the Banco de Sonora presents a busy appearance. All day long there are lined up at the teller's window a lot of waiting customers just like at the general delivery of a busy post office at mail time.
 Thursday morning there was at Guaymas Mir. NJ. F. Perry, general manager for Charles Butters Com- pany, Limited, at La Colorado, who was en route to Copala, in the state of Sinaloa, where the com. pany has extensive interests.
 Mir. J. A. WcPhesson of the Guaymas bottling works, has in- stalled A small gasoline motor which drives an automatic carbon ater for erating the various fig. zing" waters he manufactures, and proples also several revolving fans which keep cool the atmosphere in he factory, and induce circula- tion that is pleasant and has driven out the flies.
 Mir. c. D. Taylor, American vice
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Tuesday morning Mrs. W. w. Carney and Miss Weeks went 10 the Grand Cation for an outing. Thence Miss Weeks will return 10 her home in Maine, and Mrs. Car. ney will come back to Nogales.
 Yesterday evening there arrived from he south General Manager R. H. Ingram of the Southern Pa .cihc Railway of Mexico, and his son, who were en route to Tucson and Los Angeles.
 OFFERED: For want of storage room: Three office desks, one three foot office safe, one good single b iggy, and other articles; all to go at one-half price within the next two weeks. Charles E. Perkins. x Monday the Rogers Candy Con- pany, which was burned out in March and reopened their store recently, got their new factory in operation, and are turning out again the delicious candies for which they are famous.
 Monday Mir. George D. Gross was in from the Havalena camp, on the west slope of the Patagonia mounteins, about twelve miles northeast of Nogales. He reported that MT. E. Caddell who took re- gently a contract to run a tunnel to cut the ledge in one of the claims has completed 100 feet of the 500 that had to be run, making good progress despite the hardness of the ground.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of the ninth annual commencement of the James E. Yeatman High School of St. Louis, Mo, which graduated a class of sixty-three, among whom is Miss Anita Edna Doyle, the daughter of Mrs. s. K. Doyle, for. merly of Nogales, and the niece of Mr. Mike Doyle. The young lady, who is now about nineteen years of age, is native of Nogales and is described as very bright, talented and beautiful girl.
The oasis., 1910-06-18
cuAYMAS clEANIncS.
4 Bundle of interesting Items From
 the mstropeIis of Sonora.

"s @SNSPSus VI SOUotSs
 Mr. Adolfo Edeler, cashier of the Banco de Sonora, is arranging to go to Germany next month to pay a visit to the home of his childhood.
 Wednesday there were at Guay- mas Mir. and Mrs. Fred w. Dow, from Tesla, on the Mayo river, who We're en route to Los Angeles to pass the summer.
 Tuesday Mir. P. B. Chisem, the veteran capitalist, who has made his home in Gnaymas nearly a half century. went to California where he will visit until October.
 Wednesday Guaymas was visit. ed by THE OASIS editor and his son DuaLe Bird. Thursday they went to Carbo, thence out into the Lluvia de Cobre region.
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating; good fishing and hunting, and a fine hotel at which to put up--the Albin--beside the waters of Guay- mas bay. *
 Dr. F. Plank of Guaymas, who returned a couple of weeks ago from his San Juan mines, on the west shore of the gulf, departed Thursday for San Jose, California, where he will remain until Fall.
 Mrs. J. E. Page and son from Mazatlan, were at Guaymas Wed. nesday and Thursday, returning home from business visit at Hermosillo. Yesterday they con tinued their journey toward their hom city.
 The new American newspaper
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Prices greatly rLduced on trim. med hats at the Elite Millinery. < Monday evening Captain L. W. Nix went to Hermosillo.
 Tuesday MT. Frank Fitch re- t1rned from Boludo, Sonora.
 Monday MT. James Kane of Pat agonia, was at Nogales.
 Sunday District Attorney W. A. O'Connor went to Tucson.
 Mir. H. NJ. Clagett has gone 10 Sinaloa on business for Roy < lit. comb.
 Mrs. Hayes, West Crawford St. Music studio. Special rates for the summer. Tuesday Mr. H. B. Riggs from the Sanford raDche, in the Sonoita esioh, was visitor at Nogales.
 hiss Ruth King has terminated her visit in Nogalbs and returned l6 her home in Tueseti.
 Tuesday evening Tracy Bird re. tHthed from HefmosiIl0 where he AsHt Friday eveniHg of last week. Friday Mf. Frederick Jones. ti lks United Statbs naturalization AfVies, was at N5gales.
 Tuesday evening Mf. Allen T. Bird of THE 0AsIs, and his son Duane Bird, went to Guaymas.
 Tuesday Mir. Emery Miller of The Vidette returned from Noria, Sonora, where he had been several days.
 Monday Miss Mabel Matthews 6l Tucson returned to her home After a very pleasant s0journ in The line city.
 Monday evening Mr. Q. A. VII. tOn, ("Doc,") parsed throuh No- Eales on route to Kansas City, Mo-, from La. D0ra, Sonora.
 Tuesday evening Mir. J. T. Mat. Ihews, the lawyer, returned from Tombstone, where he was engaged for the defence in the O'Connor case.
 Monday Mir. c. NJ. Rathbun, town clerk, went to California for a short vacation, which will he passed in his fathers home in Santa Rosa.
 FOR SALE: Seven 30 30 Win. chester rifles. Other guns are duty pad and can be taken into Mexico. Enquire of W. W. Carney. Ford Ag'' B. P. Mexico, Nogales, Ariz. x Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. nouis bulley returned from Los sAngeies, where they went several wepks ago on account of the lady's proved.
 Thursday night Master Charley zones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge ?. Jones, returned ho me rom Paris, California, where he 'as ", Q been attending school since "s' September.
 d.nI Mf' James R. Bent, superinten, H atnt for the Arizona. a.Anaconda
The oasis., 1910-06-18
NocALES NOTES.

ASurvey of the Happenings In the line City and Vicinity During the Week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

requiring any added horse power.
The ground receives two or three
harrowings from planting time to the
first cultivation of the corn, and the
corn is cultivated three or four times
and the noxious weeds hoed out of
the field in August. The oats ground
is plowed. cross-disked, narrowed and
drilled That is what thorough cul-
tivation means On this place, but
when the cloddy or weedy condition
of the ground requires it, this work
will be increased to the limit of pos
sibility.
1t speaks well for the soil that Mr..
Purviance reports dairying largely on
the increase in Logan county. There
seems no doubt that even the farmers
of central Illinois who have long re-
fused to bother with the milking OF
cows, are rapidly coming to it to pre-
serve the fertility of the land if for
no other reason.
MIR. Purviance has equipped a good
milk house and butter room with
concrete floor, sewer drainage, steam
for sterilizing, and all necessary mod
ern equipment for the clearly and
sanitary handling of milk, cream and
butter. He has gasoline engine pow
er for the separator, cnurn, grinding
feed, etc, bottling machine, butter
worker, power churn (not used at
presently. and he uses parchment
fiber packages for his butter and
sausage.
Concrete Feeding Floor for Hogs.
A fine and very necessary improve
ment is a large concrete floor for
feeding hogs, fanked on the north
and west sides with a row of well
ventilated narrowing houses with
small pens attached and a lane for
transferring pigs from any one pen
TO any other. A second feeding floor
of the same size is 10 be constructed.
A rare and exceedingly valuable
condition is that Mr.. Purviance has
crushed rock road for the two
miles between his house and Lin
coin, but this did not come by
chance; he invested $1,000 in money
and work to get the road, which has
proven completely successful for
the two years since its con-
struction. Formerly this was a very
bad piece Of black mud road. It seems
the old contention that a hard road
could not be made to stand on the
soft black soil of central Illinois. is
going all to pieces while these sam
pie roads built at Lincoln and Nc
Lean by the state highway commits
sion are standing the wear very well
indeed. y lot of the people who were
Indifferent to the project when the
struggle and sacrifice of getting this
road was on, are now very glad to
drive miles out of their way to use
this highway during muddy time
Reported by Arthur Bill for Illinois
Farmers institute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
SilViS

Mrs. Jackson has been quite i'll with
severe cold and threatened with
pneumonia.
/ Word has been received here by Mrs
| Nj cKinly of the marriage of her sister,
| Miss Rifle McNeeley. to J. NJ. Davis IN
/ San Bernardino. Cal, recently. The
/ bride is well known here, having at
one time resided with relatives in Sill
Wis.
! o. F. Frew, conductor on the Rock
/ Island road, has been reinstated after
being out of service for some time
The Royal Neighbors held their reg
ular meeting and installed the follow
ing officers Mrs. Mcclure acting as
installation officer and Mrs. NJ. Pen
mel as ceremonial marshal: Past ora
Gle. Mrs. Minnie Ball; oracle, Mrs
| Rose Flynn; vice oracle. Mrs Laura
Bell; chancellor, Mrs Minnie Hill: re-
corder, Mrs. Effie Scott; receiver. Mrs
Laura Walker; inner sentinel Mrs.
Annie Nichols: outer sentinel. Mrs
Catharine Hansen; managers, Mrs.
Belle Smith, Mrs. Mary Rus.
After the installation program of
instrumental music was rendered by
Florence Gilman as pianist. Walter
Dierks violinist. accompanied by his
brother Clarence. A drill by 1G young
girls in gowns OF purple and white,
the Royal Neighbor colors, was
pleasing diversion. Refreshments and
dancing followed.
c. P. Daily. foreman of the Rock
Island railroad shops in Silvis. has
been named as successor to John Kill
ker. who resigned his position as as
sistant superintendent last Saturday
Mr.. Kilker's resignation came as a
surprise to a great many He has &C
cepted a position in Chicago. He has
been with the Rock Island road here
for a period of five years and first
held the position as chief electrician
at new shops. About a year ago he
was named as assistant superintendent
which position he held till now. He
has accepted q position as foreman of
the Pyle Electric Light company If
Chicago. Jan. 10. the regular pay day
at the shops. $4,000 was paid to the
employees of the motive department
and $4,000 to the store house men.
The pay roll was slightly smaller than
last month owing to a weeks shut
down during the holidays
The Methodists had their regular
quarterly meeting last Saturday even
ing at the home of Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
Fourteen of the church members from
Carbon Cliff formed themselves into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
FARM INSTITUTE FEATURES
Observation-Disclosures Talked Teachers Normal

H. P Purviance of Logan county
although a tenant farmer, believes
in farm institute ideas, in keeping a
large amount of live stock. in main
tanning the soil. in diversifying his
work so as to have an income from
several sources, in selling as much
of his product as possible in con-
densed and manufactured form and
in being his own saleman direct to
the. consumer. He has remained on
the same rented farm for II years,
and now owns an adjoining farm.
The following results give an idea
Of his unusual success.
Clean and thorough cultivation are
cardinal principles; large quantities
of manure are spread upon this land;
dairy herd that averages 40 cows
besides the Young stuff is kept, and
hogs are raised upon skimmilk. There
is. Of course, a large amount of pas
turage on the 40 acres. The corn
yields secured last year were SO
bushels, 20 bushels and 60 bushels
Of corn per acre, and one piece plant
ed in the middle of June yielded a
little less than 40 bushels per acre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

sleighing party and came to attend
About 80 were in attendance in all.
Mrs. c. Nilsson is home from a visit
at ST. Paul with relatives and friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. S
Whalen has been quite sick with
measles.
Fred Ferguson has been visiting his
parents ut Victor, Iowa.
Park LOckhart of Kansas City was
caller for a short time last Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nc
Kinley.
The Baptist Ladies' AID society re-
elected all the old officers for the en-
suing year.
A great deal of plumbing work will
be done in the village in the spring.
as some of the people have already
made their water and sewer connec-
tions, while others are waiting till
spring.