davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

a curved catstitching is effective on
the other crossed lines held In place
by short vertical stitches.
Perhaps the briar stitch, with "nicn
every one is familiar. shows TO oet-
ter advantage as the center VEIN A
band of solid stitching surrounds
this, and short stitches from this TO-
ward the outer edge are an exceilent
finish to this work.
French knots have not been recog-
nized by the esmajority of workers as
fine little solvers of the fflling-1n
problem. One half of leaf you viii
do with these and the other half
with a loop stitch. held at the end by
a straight tacking-
Your 1acework should offer sugges-
tions for stitches The loops. each
new one underneath being caught to
the center of the curve of the upper
row, occur In any renaissance work.
and the method can be easily dis
covered by the quick eve An outlin-
ing in chain stitch. with solid. grad
uated dots on the other side, Is sug-
gested with these loop stitches. Vein
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
A LITTLE LESSON IN EMBROIDERY

(ITT OW can I give variety to the
~ leaves IN my needlework?"
i Il subscriber wrote the other
day. Il grow SO tired of the
solid work, and will be grateful for
any suggestions. Hence this little
talk on filling in" leaf-forms either
IN the white work on garments or
the colored embroidery on decorative
pieces.
If you look carefully at French
work on lingerie. you will find that
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

of the mount and the edges of the
back facing the exact shape and size
of the glass, without the least devia-
ton.
Binding is now in order. First, draw
guide line, according to the dia-
gram figure -, on some old wooden
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

the use OF seed stitch is quite gen.
eral Seed stitch is a short back
stitch, done in parallel lines, and used
as a pretty relief on one half of
leaf the other side of which Is
worked solid. 1t is very quick work.
and is just as effective as solid when
used in contrasting position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

the center and on to the other side in
the same way. The cross stitches are
held down by a knot, and the work
is continued down the leaf.
The outlining of a leaf-form by
chain stitches is unusual. while three
oval forms, overlapping. give solid
effect in the center. Try this for
variety on any work that needs the
touch of the unusual
Regular oval forms need not De
solid The outline can be emoroid-
cred in regular outline stitch, and the
middle stem suggested. On one side
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Then there is the combination of
solid stitches at the base and lattice
work as the center of a long petal
or leaf This latter is begun at the
tip held in place on the nnidrib while
a stitch to the side Is taken: then
whipstitch brings the thread back to
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Pean Reilea

I A Houlton merchant is displaying IN
his show window the following ar
ucles, which were sent him by Chief
Engineer Wardwell OF the Roosevelt.
Peary's arctic ship: A pair Of Eskimo
trousers. sealskin hood. a blue fox
tail. woman's necklace. several i'm
ages carved from walrus ivory. a seal
skin coat. an Eskimo doll. tobacco
pouch made by the natives of Green
land. a pair of sealskin boots. a bunch
OF sinsws used to sew clothing in the
far north. pair of valrus tusks. the
horn Of a narwhal. the skins OF seals
and of musk OK calf. a piece of beryl
from the northern part of Grant Land
and a crystal from Cape Sheridan.
which is So degrees 27 minutes north.
Mr.. Wardwell is Bucksport man.
kennebec Journal
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
"Payins the Groom. Debts

1t is understood from members of
the family of Count sigray. who mar
ried Miss Harriet Daily. daughter of
the late Marcus DAILY. that the brides
dover was $4,000 900. OF this amount.
however. only $500. 900 will be immedi-
ately at the disposal of the bride
groom; that sum to be applied to the
settlement of the counts debts. The
comfortable balance OF $4,000 re-
mains an American investment from
which the young couple are to draw
the interest"
So runs recent society note in
New York paper. and the shame of
the happening is so common that 1t
excited no comment. notwithstanding
Its affront to the dignity and sanctity
Of marriage and the low standard Of
both manhood and womanhood which
II implies.-Cleveland Leader.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
New Idea In Shopping.

II can stand for some things. but
not everything" said the clerk as he
watched q stylishly dressed young
woman leave the store.
What is the matter?" asked the
proprietor. who had walked up unob-
served.
That woman who just left hustled
up to the counter and asked to see
mems shirts. / spent 20 minutes
showing her every style and color we
carry. After inspecting the entire
stock she rose and thanked me sweet
~. adding: I didn't wish to purchase
any. You see / am making my hus-
band some summer shirts and 1 want
ed to be sure I was doing them right.
Ny husband is very particular about
the finish of his shirts And they say
married women are SO considerate."
The boss smiled and walked away.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Q . . = . = = = =
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
4 q 3 . . . . = = = = = = = =

Frank Black was Hotehkiss
visitor Wednesday.
Isaac Clark was a Crawford
business caller Saturday.
Viva Hawkey visited friends IN
our sister city. Ho,chkiss Satur
day
|. c. Davidson was over trom
Denver on business the hrst of
the week.
|. A. Mcmillan. contractor and
carpenter. was Ho,chkiss visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Wins,snley returned
from a visit to Colorado Springs
Monday evening.
Tom Blackwell. editor of the
North Fork Times. Hotchkiss'
was in our city Saturday.
Frederick Nelson came in from
New York on Saturday evening $
flyer to visit his brother {. h.
Mrs. George Zaun and little
girls wen, to Hotchkiss yesterday
to spend the day with Mr.. Zaun.
c. {. Hawkins. one of laonias
real estate men, transacted bust
in the county seat the first OF the
week.
Wesley Erickson returned to
Grand Junction Tuesday after
visiting tor sometime at the J. w.
Beezley home.
Harry Moller. who has spent
several months in Los Angeles.
Calf, returned home on Satur-
day evenings train.
Mr.. and Mrs Cad Jones who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. Jones parents. returned to
GunniSOn wednesday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Clark. son Leonard.
and daughter Mrs. Mart Will and
baby visited relatives in Paonia
the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Dean and
daughter. Dorothy returned to
Gunnison Saturday after a two
weeks visit with the K. +. Jones
family.
We're Loucks and wife came up
from the Eckert country Saturday
to Sc end the Fourth with relatives.
They returned home Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs Loucks' sis
ter, Mrs. Pyle. who will remain
about three weeks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Special Train

A Special Train will be run
from Paonia to Grand Junction,
July 14th, leauing Paonia 6 a. m,
for the opening of the Inter
Urban line from Grand Junction
to Fruita. Fare $3.50 round trip.
Tickets good to return on regular
train 1916.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Editor Leroy Kennedy. and c.
7. Rawalt returned saturday from
a week of business in Denver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Miss Elsie Wannemaker was
a Saturday mornings passenger
for Delta and Cedaredge to spend
a couple of weeks with friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Little chicks die and the hens
stop laying when the lice attack
them. Now is the dangerous
time OF the year. Get Lees Lice
Killer and the Lee Spray Pump
at The Paonia Feed and Supply
Co. Call on c. c. Owens, the
manager. and have a talk about
feed and poultry supplies.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Can furnish first class last year
loos alfalfa hay in ton lots. will
also ,akc orders for new hay
ready for delivery from June 10th
to 10Th. Parker Balch.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Mrs. DIR. Allen of Montrose re.
turned rome Friday last after
a visit with Paonia friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. +
Whitney Sunday baby girl.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

WASTED:-At this Office clean
Gotten rags. The usual price.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

o. ]. Stone and A. M. Standish
of Delta. came over from Craw-
ford Tuesday. where they have
been putting in Coop telephone
line between that place and Crys-
tai creek.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

A. b. Mead came over from
Cortez Saturday to visit his family.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Subscribe for the Newspaper
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Eastman Kodaks'and sup
plies only at DUNBAR'S.

FouND:-Embroidery tab collar
owner may have same by paying
for this local
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Get best potatoes at paonia
Feed and Supply Store at 35 cents
per 100. They are fine.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Emmons on Saturday. July I'd. a
fine baby boy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

DIR. NJ. K. Bowie was an outgo-
ing passenger for Salt Lake City
Wednesday morning.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
= q = . = = = = = = = = = = = .
Z LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
& = . . = . = = = = = = = = = =

2 Z . . . = =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
Z . $$ = = = = = = = = =
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. f. f
Whitney Sunday babv girl.
WANTEp:-Att this Office clean
Gotten rags. The usual price.
A. b. Mead came over from
Cortez Saturday to visit his family.
Eastman Kodaksand sup
plies only at DUNBAR'S.
FouND:-Embroidery tab collar
owner may have same by paying
for this local.
BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Emmons on Saturday. July I'd. a
fine baby boy.
DIR. NJ. X. Bowie was an outgo-
ing passenger tor Salt Lake City
Wednesday morning.
Get best potatoes at paonia
Feed and Supply Store at 30 cents
per 100. They are fine.
Mrs. DIR. Allen of Montrose re.
turned rome Friday last after
visit with Paonia friends.
Editor Leroy Kennedy. and c.
T. Rawalt returned saturday from
a week of business in Denver.
Miss Elsie Wannemaker was
a Saturday mornings passenger
for Delta and Cedaredge to spend
a couple of weeks with friends.
All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
Can furnish first class last year
loos alfalfa hay in ton lots, will
also .akc orders for new hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE ISLAND or BATANES.
Customs In NerthernmSst Province 90 the
philippines.

The capital of our oTthernmOst prov
ince Santo Domingo de BsrCo, On the
Island of Batanes. II an Interesting place.
The route Of our transports lies few hours
Steaming west Of the group, passing be-
tween them and the Island of Formosa
an their way to Nagasaki. yet compare
lively few Americans have visited this
group 81 islands. said DR.. Louis Oitofy.
who has recently returned from this part
Of the archipelago.
-SanIo Domingo has a population 81 about
200 and Ia entirely different from any
ot her town In the Philippines. In the first
place all the buildings are Of stone and
whuewashed. The roofs are made Of
cogon grass closely trimmed 30 as o AFFORD
no purchase to the severe tvphoons which
sweep over the islands.
The streets are about Twelve feet vide,
many Of them paved with stone ~"
wallis extend along both sides Of the streets
their full length. giving them the appear
ance Of lanes The walls are about three
to Ave feet In height broken AZ intervals
for entrance to the Yards. which In turn
are separated from each other b" stone
walls Most OF the yards we're clean and
exceptionally neat and attractive.
The provincial building. pIesidencia.
school housa church and the paroChial
school are all built OF stone. neatly whIe-
washed and the grass covered plaza. fenced
bv a low stone wall was the acme of neat-
ness
4 nike most Filipino towns there were
no pigs or goats az large. they are confined
10 walled in sections below the level Of the
streets I noticed hut few dogs and theN
seemed to be well fed There j. not single
Chinaman IN the town ia fact for thai
matter not one on any OF the islands among
n population OF about $500 There were
hut fve white men there. the priest. who
had been there for twenty seven wears
the Governor who. WAS told. - a Spantard
two Spaniards who are cattle buyers. anu
one American connected with the Bureau
OF Public Works
There - not a single store in the town
The sole industry - the raising Of cattle
which are called for nv steamers from
Aparri or Manila When one OF the steam
sr~ anchors there the cattle are paid for IN
cash ran gng from si5 to SEQ a head Some Of
the residents thsn take the steamer for the
frSt port on the Island Of Luzon. bring 80 me
onions and garlic with them and do the puT-
chasing for themselves and their friends
The women wear a peculiar head dress
made of coRon grass to protect them from
sun and rain and without one exception
each one lifted ~ IN salutAtion For three
months Of the year the islAnd- are typhoon
swept and no steamer can approa" h them
and other times. though a regular mail
service - now established. they are shut on
from outside Contagt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
"Brea,hInS cave" .f Arizona

From h' Washington T.st
4 curious freak of nature - tu" pr.t- ..
country neighborhood near pr...u
AriI remarked , y Dorgan Of ~ Pc.
Tex
This Is called breathing cave o..
cave - In the lava formation On % hun
tableland near Prescott In 4 vail of 20 I.
cave - crevice which 10 probably tire.
niche, vide and several feet long 49,.
tor stands close to this crack Re '..,
current Of air rushing out Oft Ih,-u.
not 80 strange But II he Vars Iurg
enough he will notice that the direction 4
the current has changed and tho ar r.
being drawn into the CreNiCe
The people OF the neighborhood have
many theories to account for the yharss
IN the direction Of the air current bar 4
do not believe that any of them NouIu
stand the test Of rgient lot = asNantus.
ton \ subteTranesn stream - given r. :
the proba cause just how the -u,
OF an underground river could ,Hu-s 't.
dire ton 81 tn" air current 10 b. r"vnr,a
! cannot see However, The CTef leo .
there and the phenomenon exists thtr.
that some Of the people N that neighho.
hood are Just n hit sup"r-tItiou- on 'n" -Hb.
ieCt III the breathing cave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

TInklepaugh. an he went an broke the
Engagement. says Uncle David An ]
well Rhadamanthus. says he. SaIly
Tinklepaugh il your Aunt sally eeck"n-
dartar, saws he. an leen holdin a
sort 81 a gredge az ia Sa,larnander oTubb
Ter quite spell, says he An ny
ginRersnaps'' saws he. here comes more
Tetterbution!' says he. an lookin' out ]
seen Cousin Alarcellus Merriweather ON
his way with Aunt sally along. the mush-
melon in her arms I took one look at
them beans I had been strlngin' an the
squash had been cuttin'. The bitterness
in my heart ag'in Uncle David hed like
snow before the meltin' sun an wringin'
his hand says
Uncle David. I says. all il fergiven'
Then We went out tn the harm to wait
till dinner was ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE NEARING or FISH.
Are They Frightened by sounds On the
hanks Of Q stream?

Thomas Poole ~ ~. Shoo',ny Titrss
have long thought that nsh under wster
cannot hear sounds which take place above
n | have been fishing with a gentleman
Who did not lis" 80 speak for fear m" trout
would hear him rtdt'uIed the idea and
said let ~ fsh away and talk a. loudly
a. We can for q while. then let W. FISH and
hold our tongues for another while and see
n there j. any difference IN tho rising Of tho
trout TO the ~ There was not the slight
est diTeren'-
Among all the anglers OF my acGuaint.
anre | AN only 'All 10 mind th,- one who
held the idea that sound above water fright
ened fsh under " The nrinx Of big guns
from forts mas been alluded TO but gen
orally In these cases hail ROes hopping
along or a shell bursts and causes a move
rnen' n the water from the fort at Kin
sale they fre toward the hATbor'- mouth
~ have -~-n MANY times when Ia our
Yacht a. anchor IN the harbor We were
told thai the lO"alitv where ths balls strike
VA quite deserted hv the t~h huf N other
parts "i the hsrbor The n~hlng Wa- not
Affected
small marcos streams m Ireland often
hold trou' aud one ,!rv unpsr,riyed
go' lose To- tIou' "a one aud shouted a.
ioudly - 4 rIllr'ng fox from covert
The rOuf iouA 40 uotI'- and d,d uO move
hut the moment made movement and
showed myself "a h- went Ike an arrow
In the same stream I saw "a trout living
close 10 the bans and getting above him
tore few bits OF white paper from
envelope and Ie' them foa' over him u.
a. once rose and took pt-Vs This was
repeated three times when the paper foat-
d,r-.Ily over him. but when thew passed
htm On either side b" took No notice II
a hook had been In one II would apparently
have been a. good as III. hest AZ.
In the BandOn River | saw trout rising
outside the reach % a man NIth Twelve
foot rod when hs Vas gone. having aught
nothing. I took his stand. and covering the
trout with nv eighteen fOotet pulled Ou'
al never Thought Of any ers't from
riGuul ne on fhr baUk and never tried Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
TRE EtRTH CtIING n
Great sinks" In Florida caused Su,,.
terranean Rh er.
Fro" a. 0ssAss No -


Another stint on a.. bu, Ie, 49,.
~ ross from the chain Of sinh. ...,. :.
the ci,y deyelor-sd sons ,i,,a
Wednesday night and a. r.s E
trAins over the Atlantic 1'oasE It,.
annulIed after the eeahury-I,,...
train. which rear he'd her. Thurs,I,, .,...
The first report that rea~bsI -. 800
was brought bv Conductor Froder,.L
was advised of the troubl. hy G.
Foreman ThigDen who mazda m. a.,
ery early In the morning on IA. a.,
the south end OF his section
When Mr. ThiRpen first disrovs-.. o..
new sink IL va. not more than ten or A..
feet in diameter. hut IL spread ,crr ,,.
idly during the morning hours and nv o..
arrival of the Ioeaburg nassan,., ,.,.,
Il had grown to about forty f..t .
arxe chunk Of earth foIIoWinu ATE, a.,
other in rapid snrco.aion ami The o., =.
cracking for a spare of several foe, -
the entire hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
How to wash window.

7
strange a. ~ NAV seem. there IL a rtght
and wrong way 10 wash windows and a..
this operation - usually dreaded the fol
loving method will doubtless be appr.-
ciatcd. As n saves both time and labor
IhuO-a y dull dAy. or ~ least y time when
IN. sun is NOT shining on IN" window.
for when the sun shines on the window
II causes ~ 20 ha dry StTeakad No nat'.r
how much " - rubh@d TAKE painter =
brush and dust them inside and ou'. Washing
all the VpodW orr inside before touching
the glass
water diluted with ammonia do not ~.
soap I - "A small cloth With u pointed
a'|tk 10 ge' 'he dust Ouf - the corner.
it,ss dTy Win zpit piece Oi cotton cloth
a." not 80 linen ~ ~ makes tn glass Unity
~hen dry Polish with tissue paper or old
new -papsr You will ind rhst this can he
done IN half the time taken here SOAP
- used. aud the Trs'l will be brighter
SIndoWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

leading into Chinese cities. and To which
no one seems ~ far IN nave found the key.
Gould this key l-e found IL would br posi-
hle tn say at once whether or not amy
variety ~ this puzzle could be solved
Here ~ one form oI "
Three different men had cottage TO
rent near the hnnN of a river in which the
fishing WAS excellent, Upon the hank
IL this river they held in common three
fishing reservations.
In hr'ier TO rent their cottages IN better
adv antage each landlord wished to he
able to take a probable tenant To each ~
tn" three fishing places hy path which
should appear To- lle the only path there.
This mad" u necessary for each ~ the three
of the thre~ fishing PLACES, without any
path from one cottage crossing any path
from either nf th~afwo other cottages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
swimming h, Nachiner,


zen pound swimming mac ine 'hai NAV
he pacN-d IN suitcase - the .nyen'ion
~ a Fren'hman n - safe and rapid
sem craft for the man Who swims or tho
man who doe-hi A. he front ~ he ap-
paraiu- - cylindrical metal nOai with
conical point and q depending Tuddef
A. the roar - another metal noat. With
s'irrup- acting upon a propeller the two
ends connected nv q wooden bar nn Witch
the swimmer lies az II on the water
Kicking with his feet and alternately
pushing and pulling with n cross handle
bar lust hack Of The forward foe, the
swimmer on tho swimming machine gets
maximum Of exercise white making "a
spee,l impossible 10 the Ordinary SKINNER
on tho Open alter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
~. ,hsd's We'll R.dI.co, cred

From ne iDHdua p0iig N'rs
Another interesting link WITH ~. past
- brought 70 light nv the re- ent di-. oyery
~ the eVR't spot where lies ~ chad :
We'll. ono" famous Chal yb"nt" spring in
Kings Gross In the eighteenth century
people came here to drink III. waters
whr,h wero supposed 10 he esp"' tally useful
IA oas"- 81 drop-y. ~ r"fiIa and liver com
plants Gradually. like all fa-hiona bile
-uH- - thHd's uas deserted and rest
dental houses then warehouse SeTe
ere ted on the site Of the we'll
4 few days agO the builders IN laying
N" foundations for new structure in
Gray. Inn road discovered an arch som.
20 feet underground. and this has been
tdentined ~ forming Part ~ M" old we'll
From the arrh 10 "a spot thirty yards awaV
= frrt' Rod the waters on . famous tor Their
Usit, NAL propefti-~ u has zen azssT-
tanned 'hRf the spring stall "NI-f- and q
uIId h.. do idedly worth "a htIs - nave The
OHf-f Analyy-,t and fnd ore'h-r u -tIll
retains ifs pTisune virtues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

rI- sad that on. It the Uses " scientific
traIr.u., D. 20 prevent p"ppl" from wasting
tim" ON the impossible" Science beinR
nothing n4' huDwl",lg" put IN order any
uH" ir.rH4ghly familiar with III" prin-
ClS4C5 81 puzzle construction should IL.
BE - 'oll 80 20 glanc" whether or NOT
'''rtaIn g-ururtTIcAI puzzles can h. solved
iHE ~ g.." ~" principle which under
Jos all IrfI."- ~ drawing Patterns with
no. -lugl' r'r .." Ht fFs' TH"Uril lIt Their. are
-urIs TugTI,.- aiHp.tr which many highly
giff''i UH,sf. trs. tf .,it-
ih"t" o. nf.n 10 '.1r'tctIlar wht,u has n..n
pT'--'h''-l .ti"' Fsri1J~ ipru- such a.
tT"iii- '. .' -naaOou and the gates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THAT AuArErR YAomrsM.N

S..ya-al correctly solved thus problem
by taking INTO account tn" character ~
the man IA th" boat ~ well a. the ebb and
fow ~ 'h" tide Tn. bsginnsr never
thinks Of anchoring for the few seconds
that he imagius- will I've necessary To start
up his engine again. After he has turned
tn. wheel over dozen tunes and leg ms
80 think II examining the spark or the
feed he has forgotten all about the fact
that his boaf ~ drifting In fact not on.
porch sailor IN ton knows which way the
td" - running when he starts out
THIS fact being taken INTO consideration
~ WAS easy 10 figure out that the boat
was Just a. close TO the red buoy whsn the
fog lifted as u was when TIA. boat left H.
having simply moved up and down the
Sound partly with the engine and partly
with the tide.
Correct solutions from.
u G. Shanks. " W Dudley, Lydia II
Gale John Beattie. v u W. r, o, Y,
Algernon Bray. J " WORTH. Memo. J b.
Hin. Helen Dorsey and V - Burt