davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
Book Binding for Sheet Music.

ENEN with music stand close q hand
sheet music is bound To he continually
mixed or lost. and tho only possibl,
means Of preserving order among tho
heterogeneous collection of waltzcs aud
songs. of rNgtime and grand opera sclcc-
lions ~ by Keeping carefully bound to-
ycthcr all the pieces that arc of one bind.
In one cover should bc the topical songs of
shc moment, III another binding should ho
The exercises, in a third book all the more
scriouS music, and so on.
With Two pieces of heavy cardboard.
each cut just little larger than The
dimensions of the average piece of sheet
cover each piece of board and leave four
or five inches in The centre and tNiu
pieces of chintz brocndc or velvet, with
another hand of velvet o: heavy satn and
the same length as the pieces Of broc1dC
about five inches in width. il is possible
To mako n most effective music cover.
This cover is made III just the same mali
ncr as The smaller book covers The two
cardboard pieces are first lined with the
s1tccn. which is done by placing tho two
boards four inches apart, Oh II table and
The material then glued about tlc three
outside edges of each piece Next the two
'trips of material that arc 10 form tho
cover are joined at the longest sides hy
the narrow strip of velvet OF satin. This
done the cardboard, with itS S,ltcen lining
is lai1 against the back of tEc strip of
material for tho outside and all are joined
by stitching neatly all around. the rough
edge Of the brocldc being turned in
against the lining
The next process is To fastcn firmly 10
yetber MI the pieces of music that arc Il
nc bound under one cover This is done
by first placing ell the music in an nbSo
Wtely even STACK and then boring through
lhc pile nt the back. both top and bottom
md inserting long double pronged pins
These pins should he placed as near 4.
possible 10 the inner edge of the sheet
Exactly corresponding to the position o
the holes in the music there must then b,
bored with SImlct holes through caci
side of the cover. Through these cuts in
the cover and the paper a silkeu cord i
next run, tied not too tightly over tn
velvet back piece of the cover, and tn
pins removed from the sheets of music
II the cord holding the music and cove
together is too. tightly tied it Will be dim
cult TO opcp the book comfortably on tlu
rack; yet If too loose Of course tbc musl
will all slim about uniidily
The width OF the piece of matcris
which joins the two parts OF tho outSid
cover depends upon how big il is dc
sired TO have the coyor-tbat is. hoy
uany pieces Of music it is TO hold. Her
common sense and little ingenuity com
Into play, and also it will be found thu
the more covers arc made the easier /
fashion will each ono be.
At most music shops and at numbc
81 the department slorcs it is possible I
nave sheet music bound together in boo
form with stiff cloth or leather cover.
These regular books. of course. keep III
music more neatly than even The hom
mndc bindings. TO make the book sti
nmorc attractive girl can make an ol
linary cover Of chintz. brocadc or yclye
Ike that just described. with the additio
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

now TO b. had Tint can ba made TO meas
uTcments practically identical with n lnc
figure, so that II is really possible for girl
10 make MP for herself her simpler sum
mcr frockS or her evening coHnS that arc
made ON really simple lines. There is IN
rivalled opportunity for thc display Of
originality and artistic sense In the clever
manipulation OF Insertions OF lace and
mcdalions. OF fine Pin tucking aud oil
kinds OF pInitng aud stirring that ndorn
a dainty lla=crlc bodice or pretty frOck
of hnc baiistc FOR midsummer But it is
necessary To nave on idea of the amount
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

EVEN though girl NAV never dc
sire 10 become past mistress In the
ort of actunl dressmokinG she con still
derive infinite pleasure and benefit from
any conrse in practical sewing.
IL in her home city or town there IS n
she cnnnot do better than attend n class
there. since for all study IL is visS to 20 10
thc best source In a small private class
with n good teacher group Of girls can.
however. have considerable fun together
md at the same time learn all rho .rIdI-
usc-for example. how 10 turn to good nc
count leftover pieces of lace and materials
that apparently nre worthless but which
may be Useful 10 trim anything from o
smnll jnbot To mn elaborate bodice. With n
general idea of sewing il will be found for
cnSier TO direct = scamstrcss in her work
thnn il every detail must be left To the
none TOO experienced drcSsmnkcr And
The more money she has nt her disposal
the greater benefit n girl will derive from
Portable allowance it is dclightlul To bUy
new materials whenever it is dcsircd TO
make mn experiment with now design
for whist. And what pleasure for n
girl who must always practise economy
20 be able to have many Of the same pretty
things 10 wear as all her friends. oven il
to possess them she must forfeit some of
her time for fun or reading After all n
girls first duty IL TO make herself look
rs attractive as she can. md she should
never lose sight OF the fact that since The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

bczinnin- oil time woman has been looked
10 20 spread her influence Obout as much
through her charm as through her many
fine iJcnls SO long as she does mol make
her personal appearance paramount she
must never cease 10 try ot ali times to be-
nnnrnnrialcly nnd hccomlnsIy soNned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

of a three inch cardboard pocket at each
end 10 hold the edge of the book. Dull
gold braid is NOW made use of To INN
almost every article oil house decoration,
from heavy porliorcs 20 smallest desk
appurtcuanccs. y Dar:ow antique gold
braid makcS an effective border for 4
music book cover, or n dull silk or gilt
cordnS would also bc good 10 cover up
the stitches at all thc edges
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
NeW Ideas in Leather Baqs.

pain French gilt. with special place for
small change. or plated silver, gilt or gun
arc Pay-os-you-cntcr'' coin holders.
equipped with n spring which holds the
COINS and delivers them separately.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

n NE course in practical dresSmnkinS
[ will really open mp an immense field
OF uDdrcamed of possibilities 10 a
girl TO whom hitherto sewing hnS been n
real task. To notice on bargain counter
a rcrunNnt % silk or fine French lawn, for
cxnlapc, and 10 be able TO take advantage
OF its greatly reduced price. because il can
be made mp OF home nj odd times. would
certainly be boop to a girl who loves
pretty clothes but,m constantly check
hcr desire for new thin-s because OF the
cost of having thcin made Up. Materials,
even lnccS and hqedsome silks, cost but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
an TACTICAL drossmnking' is now

tSH TACTICAL dresSmnking" is now
- taught ns n regular course in
some of the womcnS colleges, and
,uch a course will prove of value TO n Girl
all through her life. whether she he called
10 high or low estate, have great wealth at
her command or he forced always TO use
svcV penny 10 best advantage. Incl
tcntally. girl who can not or does not
SOW forfcits half the pleasure fand half
the relaxation in life But 10 understand
practical drcSSmakins calls for more thnn
fondncSS for sewing and cleverncss
With the needle: it requires real learn
lng. such rs can only bc gained through
4 regular course of study under expert
.uition. And just now practical dress
making happens TO be fld-a1d n most
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

Of materials TO bc bought mud jusr how
tho fnb5ics must bc out. 80 TINT they vii
no, pnll or -ntber at the wrong placr,
b-,forr IL Is possible 10 give thought TO the
actual. odornmcnt of the whist or dress
Designing and adapting patterns OF VA
rious gowns 10 mike up ono dress Is a
natural tnlcnt for many girls. aud nny
who take pleasure in this sort Of design
ing should certainly bend all energies
toward learning tho rudimcnts Of dress
making. 80 that they may have the double
pleasure OF wording out their desigGs
themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

able something called style TO a
costume has tremendous advantage over
the girl 10 whom any kind OF sewing is an
unknown art. Not only can the girl who
is gifted in the use of her needle mike n
small allowance reach extraordinary
lengths, but she has also the advantage
OF being able TO furbish up an old gown
for sudden emergency aud go 10 an
unexpected party with tho comfortable
realization that Mt least she is prettilyI
nnd even smariy gowncd.
The unfortunate girl who knows moth
Ing OF the mysteries Of sewing is apt to-
look upon the art rs something which she
can never hope to know Of aud she keeps
on either spending more on her waists
md ties than she really should with thcl
allowance nj her command or else she un
sclGshy goes without many little things
which she really needs. 1t never occurs
to the girl who watches her friend who
has n knnck at sewing turning out NIL
iorts Of pretty things for her own ndorn-
mcni that she. too, could achieve quito rs
rlevcr results with stray bits Of lace and
pdd lengths OF material il she would take
The trouble To attend short course in
practical sewing There is no girl sol
ytupid but that she cnn learn if she
takes the trouble. and. fortunately, there
probably never has been n girl Yet who
roud not use her needle; she only knows
nothing Of cutting oat and starting her
work. and consequently hos never sewed
enough TO acquire the kuack of making
her stitches even or OF holding her work
10 that the thread will not draw.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

excellent one it is-amons a number Of
different sets Of girls who can squeeze IN
time between studies IN the afternoon or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

GIRL who can fashion her own
gowns or vho can even make
her own collars. ties md the
various accessories TINT go so
far toward giving that indctin-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
House for Sale.

Concrete nests for lifetime invest
ment I'll
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Even Brooms Go Up.

Housewives may, within very few
months, be compelled to pay a dollar
for an ordinary broom. is the discourag-
ing prediction of the large manufactur-
ers of this commodity in Southern
Indiana. Evansville factories are re-
ported to be offering three times the
normal prices for broom corn, and they
find it an extremely scarce article even
at that figure. 1t is stated that of the
supply now on hand, if an equal divis-
ion could be made, there is only enough
broom corn in the ountry to supply two
brooms to each family. and the next
harvest is months away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Stock Notes

G. w. Davis. Of Mt. Carmel, KY, sold
this week to Iowa parties the handsome
coming two-year-old stallion, Mexican
Chief 1901, for s4OO. This colt is by the
noted Woodland Chief,
4 w. w. Wheeler sold at Harlan, Iowa,
bears and "a sows, Poland Chinas that
averaged sl2L One sow brought s345,
and the boar Wonder reached same fig
ure.
A Henderson, KY, butcher paid sl3 80
for forty 200 pound hogs on Thursday of
last week. This is the higest price re-
ported in any market. This is above
the general quotations and suggest that
probably that butcher was in the hole.
About 100000 pounds of the 1909
pooled tobacco has been delivered in
Fleming county, which leaves only about
800, 900 pounds yet to be received inwin-
ter order. Heavy deliveries are yet being
made, and work is being rushed on the
new redrying and storage plant which is
being erected there.
A dispatch from Danville says:
spears & Son of Paris, through their
agents have practically bought the en-
tire 500 acres of hemp which was raised
in Boyle county this season. The hemp
in the county will average between
LOCO and l,5OO pounds to the acre. An
average price of $3.50 was paid by the
purchasers.
Sheep are dying in large numbers
from a strange disease, in some coun-
ties, and some farmers report heavy
losses. 1t is said that sheep afflicted
with the disease become suddenly sick
and die before they can be relieved.
Some attribute the malady TO the hard
winter, while others say it is caused by
an insect which enters the head through |
the nostrils.
The horse sale of Kennedy and Bran
blett, at Carlisle March 10, was grand |
success Between so and 90 horses,
mules and cattle were sold at good
prices. Carlisle Chief the saddle stall !
lion of W. NJ. Mathers sold for $500.
Several other stations were sold at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $780, Also
some jacks and iennets were sold at low
prices. Mules sold from 1925 to $3.50
per pair.
A dispatch from Carlisle says; Hogs
sold the banner at the farmers sales
being held in this county when 81 con-
tinues to be realized, when but few
buyers are found All stock and pro-
dude is selling sky high. The worst
butter famine ever known here is now
being realized and little is to be had at
thirty cents per pound, with many fam
lilies being compelled to do without it
NJ ore than 10000 hens from the United
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30

States and Europe will meet in an egg
laying contest at Mexico, Mo-, next fall.
The competition will be held at the
Poultry Experiment Station, which will
be built and conducted under the super
vision of the United States Department
of Agriculture, conducted along the
lines of one held a few years ago in
Australia 1t will last six months, and
is intended to demonstrate the posSibili-
ties of scientifically conducted poultry
business.
At the Northern Illinois poultry show
the famous Porter turkey was sold by
Mrs. Walter Porter, Of Belvidere, to
E. H. Burns, of Orient, S. D., for $500.
This gobbler has taken first prize and
sweepstakes at Madison Square, New
York. Baltimore and Hagerstown, Nd,
and other cities where national poultry
shows have been held. His weight is
| fifty-three pounds, and he is said TO be
the largest turkey in the United States.
Mr.. Burns has tried for three years to
buy this turkey, but up to the present
had been unsuccessful.
Folks who have been upbraiding the
packer, the farmer, the butcher and
host of other dealers for the high cost
of living have been on the wrong track,
according to w. H. Wiley, Chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
an address before the Knife and Fork
Club at Kansas City, No., he said:
Every time boy leaves the farm it is
an impetus to increase the cost of living.
A scarcity of farm labor makes wages
higher, and an added city populace also
adds to it the cost of food products. |
When the boys go back to the farms
prices will recede TO their normal level"
G. c. MADDEN, of Bourbon, had a |
Poland-China SOW that made a wonder
full record: The SOW farrowed litter
of s. and saved 6. on March 81, 1869, |
and narrowed litter of seven the follow
ing August The first litter of six was
killed Dec. 10, 1909, and weighed on foot
an average of BIG pounds. The second
litter (reduced by death to three) sold
Dec 10, and averaged 100 pounds. The
sow was killed Dec. 10. and weighed
3S5 pounds. The first litter aggregated
!, 500 pounds; the second litter aggregat-
ed 300 pounds, and the SOW 3S5-a total
aggregate of 2,575 pounds-in eight and
a half Months, which at the present
price would represent value of
$685.
Concrete nests for lifetime invest
ment. III
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Worth A Dollar A Drop.

Fred Patchen, Manlius, n. Y. writes:
For long time 1 was affected with
kidney trouble which caused an almost
constant pain In my back and inflam-
nation in my bladder. Other RENE
dies did not even relieve me, but two
50-cent bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy completely cured me and l have
not had any symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE for over two years." Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy is a safe and certain rem.
edy for all kidney and bladder disease
whether acute or chronic. 1t is splen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Prince Rion.

Do not breed your mares until you see
Prince Rion, the greatest young horse
ever stood for service in Madison coun-
ty. He is just coming five years old, is
16 hands high, perfect model in form.
as fast as lightning and born trotter.
His sire, Arion, 2;07, sold for sl25 600 at
four years old.
This fellow is the only stallion that
ever stood in Madison county, that was
sired by horse with record of 2:07
and out of a mare with mile in 2:l0.
See this great horse at Bob Walkers
stable before you breed.
mar 16. 2 mo.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Suiferersi Drop Greasy
SaIveS and Nasty Medicines

That mild, soothing liquid, d. d. ID.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. a prescription of ac-
knowledge value
Get trial bottle at 2jc. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly. We assure you personal
ly of the merits of this remedy; for we
know. Sold by Stockton & Son, Rich
mond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
r a III * L cke "

d i tonic for middle aged and elderly
. eople and a sure cure for all annoy
a noes and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. 1t will cure anv case Of
kidney and bladder disease that is nOs
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by Stock
ton e. Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Closing Out Sale.

AS assignee Of Golden & Flora, / wish
to announce to the public that have on
hand Il handsome line of monuments
and grave markers that must dispose
Of al once, regardless of cost.
3-2-tf G. II. PIGG. Assignee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30

Good health is impossible when
there is any arrangement of the diges-
tive organs. Foley's Orino Laxative
is natural remedy for stomach. liver
and bowel troubles. 1t aids digestion
stimulates the liver, and cures consti-
patton. Sold by Stockton d Son. MIN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30

My house in Burnamwood, new brick,
every convenience, well-built, ten
rooms, outhouses and cistern. Is rented
for this year at $50 per month. Hot
water heating system. Can be inspected
until April LIST.
3-23-2t R. K. STONE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Fine Eggs For Sale.

l have lot of full-blooded single
comb brown leghorn eggs for sale at 81.
per setting of Is eggs, or Sl50 for two
settings. Mrs. JOHN RICE.
f-23-f r. ID. 3, Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Eggs For Sale.

have for sale Black Minorca Rhode
Island Reds Sl.OO per setting for Is
2 settings for $3.50.
c. NJ. Embry. Phone 3l-2R
Moberly KY. at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Notice.

For the season of 1910, l will, at
Brassfield, KY, offer the services of the
following splendid stock: My big jack,
Dixie, DIETER known as the Hord jack
and a four-year-old, Rex Peevine
stallion. Also three-year-old Jack
Twigg stallion. These horses are half
brothers. their dam being standard
bred mare eligible to register. Full de-
scription and service fee will be pub
lished later.
N. G. & W. N. ToDD.
1885, Brassfeld, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30

Poultrymen, investigate the new con
crete nests. They are worth your while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
THEY SEPARATED.
But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than jim Expected.

But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than jim Expected.
A mun named Roynor when gold hunt
ing in Alaska had as partner vener-
able prospector. who went about habit
ually with his boot legs stuffed full Of
dynamite sticks. The old man had a
pleasantly casual way of filling the
stove oven with these sticks In order
that they might thaw out there. Some
times, too, he forgot them. which was
imprudent. to say the least Roynor
was not at all Of timOrous DISPOSE
ton. but the ancient prospector's reck-
less carelessncss troubled his nerves.
He demonstrated with him repeatedly
and strenuously. but his protest did
not seem to have the slightest effect.
"Jim' he said finally when driven
to desperation. IF you can't be more
careful with that dynamite We'll have
to separate"
That night az he approached the
shack IL terrific conclusion rent the air
and knocked him insensible. When he
recovered consciousness be perceived
one of the aged prospector's legs lying
near. He stared at it u moment medi,
tatively.
"Well, Jim." he remarked at last
sadly. II guess we've managed to sep
arate all right, particularly you. Jim"
minneapolis Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
A Picture Of Eternity.

The negro preacher is noted for his
enthusiasm and his picturesque. almost
poetic, way of expressing things. In
Life In Old Virginia" J. ]. Mcdonald
tells about colored minister who was
conducting a revival without much
success. At last. however. be awak'
ened his congregation by asking:
Docs 70 know what eternity is!
Well. tell yo'.
IF one Of dem li' sparrows what
yo' see round yo' garden bushes was
to dip his bill in de 'Lantic ocean an
take one hop a day an hop cross de
country an put dat drop Of water into
de 'Cifc ocean an den he hop back to
de 'Lantic ocean-jes' one hop day
an If be keep dat hoppin' up twell de
'Lantic ocean wuz dry as bone. it
wouldn't be break O. day in eternity"
Oar, now" said one Of the breth-
rem, "yo' see for yo'sef how long eter-
nifty is.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Oct.
20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Larson of Naughton, N. D., who, on
March 20, 1908, made homestead en-
try No. 4O061 (Serial No. O1140O, for
the Ell NEA and E1s SEA of Sec
ton "a, township al NJ, range IS,
w. 9Th principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
United States land Office, at Bis
marck, N. D., on the 1st day of De-
cember, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Solberg of Naughton, N. D.;
Charles Kroil of Naughton, N. D.;
Charles Carlson of Bismarck, N. D.;
George Nelson of Bismarck, N. D.
M. H. JEWELL,
Register.
(1O-25; Ill, 8, Is, %, 29.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
BURN YOUR BRIDGES.
When All Retreat 10 Cut OF, Then
You Must Go Ahead.

When All Retreat Is Cut OF, Then
You Must Go Ahead.
Young men often make the mistake
when they start on an important I'M
dertaking of leaving open way Of
retreat If things go too hard, says ORR
son SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine. No one can call out his greatest
reserves, do the greatest thing pos
sible to him. while he knows that If
the battle gets too hot he has a line Of
retreat still left open. Only when
there is no hope Of escape will an
army fight with that spirit Of des-
peration which gives no quarter.
Many a great general in his march
on the enemy has burned his bridges
behind him, cut off his only possible re-
treat, for the bracing. encouraging ef-
feet upon himself and his army. be-
cause he knew that men only call out
their greatest reserves Of power when
all retreat is cut off and when fight
ing desperately for that which they
count dearer than life.
We are SO made that as long as
there is q chance to retreat, as long
as there are bridges behind US, we are
tempted to turn back when the great
test comes.
"Will you hold this fort! asked
General Rosecrans of General Pierce
at Stone river. II will try. general"
"Will you hold this fort?'' II will die
in the attempt" THAT won't do
Look me in the eye. sir. and tell me
If you will hold this position" ="
will!' said General Pierce. and be did.