davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-11

An anchor to wtndward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-11
MAN DROWNED
IN THE RIVER
AT BRUNSWICK
spsoia. to tho EvENrn @ NEWS.

y New Brunswick. July 11:-Theo-
harris Theoharoculos, Greek, TWEEN
ty-three years old, who boarded in
this city, was drowned in Raritan
river while bathing yesterday. He
was in the water with three or four
other men and had received ample
warning not to venture out too far.
Those about him rescued him twice.
The third time he ventured out he
sank in hole and disappeared. The
body was soon recovered The fun
era1 was held from Christ church at
1880 o'clock this morning.
Some of the news of your imme~
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06
Cali and Get a
Free Cook Book

The Appeal has received so cook
books from Francis G. Newlands
U. S. Senator from Nevada, for
free distribution. The book con-
tains 80 pages of receipts for the
cooking Of meats and is issued by
the Department of Agriculture. This
book has been one of the results of
the agitation started some months
ago on the high cost of living and is
issued with the idea of educating the
and the cook in the eco
nomical use of all kinds of meats.
Call andsget one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
CAREER AS TEACHER
DOES NOT APPEAL TO
GIRLS IN WELLESLEY

WELLESLEY. Massachusetts. - This
year Wellesley graduated a class of 265
seniors. Only Sc OF the 265 graduates
name teaching as their expectation for
the future. This proportion is smaller
than ever before.
Aside from these prospective teach
ers, others of the graduates anticipate
the following careers: Resume home
life, 10; pursue advanced courses of
study leading to the higher degrees,
90 enter settlement work, 9; marry
within a few months, s; enter upon
literary work, 8; travel, 8; take up
farming, ,.
Commenting on the results of their
canvass, the committee in charge says,
in brief: OF the eighty-six who intend
any real inclination toward the profess
sion.
On other occupations in general, aside
from teaching, the committee reports:
To any one interested in present social
and economic conditions, settlements
and many other forms of organized
work afford an opening. Lectures and
public readings are much in demand
and well paid for in comparison with
the labor entailed. Landscape garden
ing has been done successfully by
women, and should be interesting to
those who have taken the courses in
college. although for reader returns
farming is much more practicable. 1t
IS only of late that farming has had
full Justice done to it as very pleas
ant as well as Dayin0 emDlOyment
Women have not only gone into it on
the small gardening scale, but are pros
porous owners of large wheat farms
and fruit ranches
For the graduate with taste there are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

Washington, for whom the messages
were really carried, visited her later,
to personally extend his thanks. 1t
was upon this occasion that John Full
ton brewed a bowl of punch. and Gen
eral Washington was served from a
new silver ladle, held for some such
suspicious occasion. 1t was a good
punch. and the great Washington ex-
pressed his appreciation of the concoc-
ton. Later by several years, General
Lafayette took occasion to visit her
and pay his respects. He too, drank
from the old punch bowl, which is now
cherished possession of the Medford
Historical Society.
Mrs. Fulton survived her husband for
many years, dying in 1885, lacking only
one month of being 50 years old. She
was buried in the old Salem-stree
cemetery in Medford. where monu-
mental boulder marks her last resting
place In 1898 the Sarah Bradlee Full
ton Chapter D. A. R., erected a tablet
to her memory On the site of her home
in Meiford where she and her husband
spent the greater part of their mar
ried lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

process on the stocking instep, lace is
substituted as an insert.
This work is usually done on the
black or the white stocking, and the
lace chosen is let in in diamond
shaped piece-a very elongated and
narrow diamond.
The long strip of insertion, or allover
lace, is basted upon the instep just
where it VIII show above the slipper.
A diamond shape is then outlined with
white thread, and over this is work ed
solid band of overand-over stitch in
floss to match the stocking, and about
an eighth of an inch wide.
This done, the remaining flaps of the
lace. outside Of the diamond, are cut
away and then the stocking is turned
and that part of it beneath the dia-
mond Of lace is clipped carefully out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
- NOT NOTICEABLE JOINS.

There is the possibility of Joining
lace so that it almost conceals the join
ing. For yoke or other solid surface
that is to lie fiat it is better to ap,
plique the lace together. Cut out the
design lrregularlv and joint it to the
under piece so that it continues the
pattern. The edges are buttonholed,
sewed or overcast together. according
to which stitch shows the least. Do
this with fine thread and cut away all
ragged edges.
Where lace is to he Joined for a ruffe
the best way is to buttonhole the edges
together in the tiniest possible seam
Use a fine thread and do the stitching
neatly This same method is often
used on vokes, and for thin lace is per
haps better than appliqueing Press the
edges open on the right side between
the thumb and first finger, so il does
not pucker.
Some persons lay the edges so that
the wrong side Of the left side lies for
about 4 quarter of an inch upon the
right side Of the under piece. Both
ends are then hemmed in tiny stitches
This prevents seam. but is almost
mposs bic to DO without showing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
IRISH LACE.

With the white shirtwaist and white
duck or linen skirt, pure white neck
wear is the rule, or pure white combined
with some delicate tint.
Some of the hand embroidered Dutch
collars have inserts of pale blue, pink
or lavender linen on which are worked
flower sprays or dots in white with very
dainty effect.
Irish lace is especially satisfactory
for summer neckwear. as this lace NAV
be washed out overnight and pinned to
cushion to dry; but d bit of bluins
IN tiny white bag should be packed
III the vacation trunk and the Irish cot
lar blued each time it is washed; other
wise the lace soon loses its beautiful
WhltenesS. Turnback cuffs are so smart
TINS season that some women, taking
advantage of special sales of the turn
over lrlsh collars, buy two or three IN
matching patterns, and cutting away
the stlff linen back, make cuffs of the
strip OF irish crochet, which can be OBJ,
tanned more reasonably this wav than
by the yard, as these collars are made
up IN great quantities and the real Irish
patterns initiated very closely.
Very simple little frocks of colored
chambray or striped dimitv NAV be
dressed up amazingly by smart set
OF collar and cuffs, and the cuffs. by
lhe way, are worn at the elh0w-not
at the wrist, for sleeves are short AGAIN
this summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
HOMEMADE MEDAlLIONS,

It IS we'll known fact that a great
quantity of hand crochet is done by
the women of all countries, ana has
been done for generations, but it NAV
not be so generally known that there
IS now a decided revival of this easily
made lace, some of which is beginning
TO take rank with the product of the
Irish lacemakers, says the indianapolis
Star.
Insertion, lace and medallions are
used, and much may be done with
even the simplest little disks or wheels
by the incorporation of them in the
appropriate garment.
The browning mistake made by the
persistent user of the medallion, wheth-
CT bought or homemade, is the insertion
Of it in isolated spots. where it serves
not to decorate but merely TO disturb
the eye.
The smaller medallion and those of
flower shape are used successfully in
an alI-Over embroidery pattern as in
>erts in place Of some embroidered
flower indicated on the stamped DESIGN
This all-over work is done upon hand
some linen dresses and round the EDGES
Of between. meal'' mats for the din
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
FASHION COMES BACK AGAIN TO LACE

Although lace is to gowns what pre-
cious stones are to jewelry, fashion for
several seasons has been forsaking the
beauty of lace OF course, fashion is
very tickle, but always comes back to
lace. Fine laces have never been for
saken, and never will be.
The simplicity of this season s modes
opened the way for a general revival
of laces, not only for trimming, but
more for entire dresses and blouses. re
ports the Philadelphia Press. This was
also brought about by the vogue for
black and white. Nothing is more
charming than black chantilly lace
over white satin. Such an evening
gown was seen the other evening and
it had just arrived from Paris
Fine and heavy laces are both used,
and very effectively, too. This was
excellently exemplifed by two gowns
recently worn by leading members of
the "Seven Days. production. One
was as crisp and fresh as a field flower
the gown was of exquisite Irish lace
over emerald green silk. The lace was
beautiful. but fortunately the designer
of the creation had sense enough not
to use a bit of trimming ON it. Lines
were beautiful from tip TO toe, and
thus gave the lace ample opportunity
to score a success. The other gown
was chic enough to indicate that it was
Partisan. Foundation was perfectly
plain gown of Nile-green crepe meteor,
over which was worn a Russian blouse
of black chantilly lace.
This latter style could be easily fash
toned in a plain little frock of colored
batiste or lawn, and the Russian blouse
TO be of fine all-over Nalenciennes.
Spanish lace scarfs are much seen at
night. and this reminds one that the
new black lace wrap is a sequel to the
Spanish mantilla Of years ago. The
beauty about these new lace coats IS
that they can be worn with lingerie
and silk afternoon frocks as well as
with evening gowns.
Fall and winter predictions point
very favorably toward laces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
Mother of the Boston Tea
Party and Her Exploits

was his. ana that he was taking it
home The officer was not to be moved,
and was most insulting in manner as
he thrust the young countryman to one
side, and it looked as if the wood and
the hidden supplies that it covered were
lost to the cause. Mrs. Fulton was
watching them through a window.
Throwing plaid shawl of her own
making over her head, she ran out.
Here, where are you going to take
that wood?'' she demanded of the of
ficer. as he was compelling the teamster
TO turn his oxen around cit s mine,
and You have no right to it.
"Taken in the name of the King,
Madam said the officer, promptly.
liking, fddlesticks,' said the angry
dame eff fat George wants any wood.
let him go out and cut it. He will not
have mine The driver knew not
which way to turn.
"Drive on, ordered the officer.
''Don t you dare said Mrs. Full
ton, as she ran out and grasped one Of
the oxen by his horns.
woman, stand back. or | II order
my men to fre!'' clustered the officer.
getting red in the face
"Shoot! / dare You to shoot,'' ex-
claimed the angry woman, still pulling
at the horns of the near OK. which had
been placidly chewing his cud, but now
evidently thinking it high time to be
moving and, following the line of least
resistance, turned back to his original
trail, and his yokemate followed per
force. The driver trudged after his
team. The officer was bluffed but let
himself down easy by saying: "Oh,
well, if it's private property, 7 have
no wish to interfere with it.' and
turned away. And Sarah Bradlee Full
ton picked up the homespun shawl
which had fallen to the ground, threw
it over her head, and with great dig
nifty followed the wood to her own
yard. That night it was sent to its
destination.
1t was some time after this that Mrs
Fulton was called upon to perform a
service for her country calling for more
courage than the facing of the British
soldiers who had tried to confscate the
firewood. Major Brooks, afterward
General Brooks, had received dispatches
which must be delivered inside the
enemy's lines IN Boston. Knowing the
patriotism of John Fulton. his reliabi
ity. and his intimate knowledge of
every nook and corner of the city. he
came to the Fulton home at late hour
at night to find out if he would accept
the trust. It was impossible for Mr..
Fulton to go, but Mrs. Fulton prompt
ly volunteered. 1t was late when she
started, ana nearly midnight when.
after long. lonesome walk. she reach
ed Charlestown. She found a boat in
which the oars had been left, and quiet
~ rOwed across the river. exercising
the utmost precaution to elude the Brit
ish patrol. She delivered the message
and got safely back to Charlestown and
her home just as the gray morning light
was breaking across the east. General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

the reproduction of old and priceless
laces in tiny pearls and diamonds
mounted upon gunmetal, platinum or
diamond net. The exact pattern of the
lace is copied, and The whole is formed
into jabot or a lace fall for the col
lar. Sometimes there is bow above.
composed of some colored stones-emer-
aids or amethysts or rubies-set in
solid
This new and wonderful work has
revolutionized the art Of the ieweler,
since the workmanship has become
quite as valuable as the stones them
selves. These laces of Jewels are. of
course, ruinously expensive, but they
are such marvels of beauty that wo-
man might we'll dispense with all other
ornament for the sake of possessing
one of them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

many practical openings. She may do
interior decorating, design gowns for
dressmaking or wholesale establish
ments, find employment as buyer or I'M
porter in large department stores or in
the shops which make specially OF
artistic furnishings and art objects. 1t
she has a decided artistic bent, there
are various kinds of arts and crafts
work - jewelry, pottery, bookbindlng
and illustrating.
To descend from the artistic to the
commonplace, it could well happen that
more intelligent women would under
take running hotels and restaurants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
Honolulu Institute For Physiotherapy

ing table.
Another successful use for medal
lions, large and small, is their insertion
IN continuous row round a linen tunic
A straight hem edges the tunic, and
above it are let in the lace disks.
White ones are used upon white only.
For c0lored linens the medallions are
dipped or painted with stencil dye to
bring them into harmony with the ma
terial.
Numerous are the designs presented
for the inexpensive homemade medal
lion of crocheted thread. but there still
are countless other patterns to be
evolved by the persistent worker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
JEWELEO LACES.

The very newest thing in jewelry is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
LACE ON YOUR INSTEP.

Instead of lengthy embroidering
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
A BIBLE IN NEWSPAPER sTYLE2
improbable That the General Voice
 Would Favor Such a Change.

A suburban minister in Illinois has been expressing the idea that preachers writing for the pulpit might adopt profitably more of the newspaperstyle. That is one thing. It is quite another matter when the same minister suggests that Biblical stories would be read more eagerly if the original events had been GOV cred" by men like the reporters of today.
 The generations have brought many changes of manner, of thought. even of etiquette. to the men who write sermons. To these is more li- cense of expressions than ever be fore. The tendency among modern preachers is largely to the use of graphic phrases. so that in this re spect the suggestion of a newspaper style is not new.
 But with the Bible itself style is a different matter. Along with issues of faith an important literary equa- tion enters here The book has grown old in sorority and superb dignity, as well as in purity of tone It is a model in composition alto gether unique, the composite product of many masters of terms. The psychological effect of it's sounding lines is upon skeptics as well as be- lievers; it appeals to lovers of Ian guage hardly less than to followers of creeds. No effort in revision aimed at pure popularity has been of impressive consequence.
 We think the general voice would be decidedly against recasting the Scriptures into the form of the story of a great city conflagration.-Ne York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
WHEW! HOW l HATE HEAT!
Say MT. and Mrs. Eat.

Is it any wonder that the fat people hate hot weather? If your heart and hIngs and stomach were bound around with layer after layer of false flesh thas gave out a terrible unnatural heat and that interfered with their normal func- tions you would understand the aver sion of fat people to hot weather. There is absolutely no reason for fat people , staying fat in this age of triumph. We do not advise drugging yourself, diet ing or exercising yourself to death, but there is a method that has been prov en successful. It is the famous Mar mola tablets which do the work of re- moving fat exactly like nature intends it should be done. They stop the di- gestive organs from producing fat. They seek out the fat as it lies around the body and remove it at the rate of from 12 to h ounces a dav These little tablets are made from the great Marmola prescription and compressed into hard tablets by tremendous pow CT. You may carry one in your pocket and always eat a meal in peace of mind. for you know that the tablet will get you the best results from such meal. These tablets contain nothing but Marmola, Cascara Aromatic and Peppermint Water. but they do their work so pleasantly, harmlessly and so fast that you will be surprised They are sold by every druggist, price = cets. per case. or if you prefer you may write The Marmola Company, 213 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MRS. WINKELMAh WINS
 LAND OFFICE SUIT
A Decision Handed Down Yesterday. Is Adverse to the Ray Consoi-
 dated Company.

The suit before the local land office in the case of Ernest StenWer, rep resenting the Ray Consolidated Mining company. against Barbara Winkelman and involving in dispute certain lands near the town of Winkelman valued at sl5,OOO to S2O,OOO, was decided yester- day in favor of Mrs. Winkelman A prior right to the land was established by virtue of an earlier entry and the claims of Stenger were not substan- tiated.
 The land has been in dispute some time and Stenger made scrip applica- tion for the land while Mrs. Winkel- man claimed a homestead. By the de- cision of the register and receiver of the land office Mrs. Winkeman is giv- en possession. The testimony in the case was heard some time ago Mrs. Winkeman was represented by Kibbey & Bennett and NJ. E. Leverich. while Stenger's counsel was Chalmers. Wilkinson & Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
about the mosquito.

l about the mosquito.
 It is said that once upon time a
 very hard working Eskimo lived in
 the frozen north with his wife and chubby. dark skinned children The i man was a hard worker He built a fine, round snow house for his fam | fly and always hunted seals and bears.
 Beautiful animal skins hung inside
 the cozy home and plenty of whale oil was burned in queer little lamps
 to light the dwelling. Not many
 houses in the village were so fine, yet the Esl<imos wife was a very care less woman. She often let the beau
 tiful sealskin clothing of her chil ! dren and husband get ragged before trying to mend them.
 One night when the Eskimo hunter
 came in from a long. cold trip he | threw himself on his bed of furs. Be fore going to sleep he asked his wife
 to clean his fur coat in order that it might be ready for the next days
 hunt. The Eskimo woman had noth-
 ing to do, yet she did not like the work, so she let the stiff dirt stay
 in her husbands coat.
 The next day when the Eskimo
 wanted to wear his heavy garment
 he saw that it had not been cleaned. This displeased the man, so he held
 the coat up before his lazy wife. See,
 this dirt is still in my coat" said he, as he shook the fur himself. Just
 then thousands of little bits of dirt and ice flew into the air. Again and again he shook the coat and each time more dirt flew out.
 Alas, the dirt specks each had
 wings. which fluttered round and round about the Eskimo wife's ears
 They sang just one song, Lazy, lazy,
 lazy" until the poor women was al-
 most distracted. Then the creatures
 pricked her face and ears with the little needles within their bodies Ev- cry summer since the mosquitoes have visited the land singing their lazy,
 lazy, lazy song in everyone's ears. Would you like to know about the mosquitoes family? MT. Mosquito may buzz, buzz, buzz in our ears. but he never bites, for to him nothing tastes good but the nectar of flowers. His wife, though, sad to say, has very bad habits. She alights here and there on our skin until she is satis- fled that she has found a place
 which suits her to dine. Then she sends her set of little lances into
 our skins and pumps up her supper
 Even then she is not satisfied. for she leaves a drop of poison to fill
 the place where she has taken out the blood.
 Mrs Mosquitoes babies are very little trouble to their mother. She lays dozens of eggs at a time in a little bundle on the long leaves at the edge of a pond. Sometimes two or three hundred of these eggs will
 hatch out at one time and fall into the water.
 The wrggling. squirming creatures
 with long tails do not mind that, for they dart here and there in glee. As the insects grow older these tails disappear, but instead the young mos quitoes find that they have legs and wings Then they make for dry land to fly about in search Of food.
 They seem to delight in annoying little folks with their song. Lazy, lazy. lazy" Luckily. hungry birds flying through the air devour many of these teasing creatures before they have time to do much harm in the world.