davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
MAKING POCKETS IN BOYS
 KNICKERS NOT DIFFICULT
Hapess Lads need not go Poceless when Garments
 Homemade Full Directions and Diagrams

this underfacing IS given. and from Ii must be cut two pieces of cloth and three pieces of lining. Boys clothing always laps, Tn closing, from left to right
 The position of the hip-pocket IS indi- cated in the pattern by perforations. There IS also a dart at the top of each back portion. The perforations must be transferred to the cloth by making a chalk mark through each; then, when chalk dots with tailors' tacks, that will mark the outline of the dart-seam on both pieces Mark the pocket position at the same time. Both darts are to be taken up, but the pocket is made m the right side only. Stitch the darts and press the seam open, though l do not advise cutting the dart It IS easy to press the seam open without. Cut piece of the same cloth an inch and one half wide and one inch longer than the marked length for the pocket. Lay it on the outside of the right-hand back portion. over the pocket-mark. From the undcrside make line of basting stitches along the pocket-mark and through both pieces of cloth. To the undcrsidc baSte piece of canvas ot corresponding size and in the same posi- ton. From the outside make row of machine stitching at each side of the marking basting and as close to 1t as possiblc-not more than one-eighth of an inch. The stitching is made at the sides only, not across the ends. Tie the ends of the threads securely, cut along the markingline with a pair of sharp scissors and push through the opening so made the applied piece of cloth, al lowing a welt-edge of ii to extend be yond the stitching line at each edge of the pocket-opening. Baste closely to hold the cloth in place, and press it we'll Take piece of drilling five inches wide and ten inches long; on one end baste
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

for working If, upon using the tool, drops of water appear, or the tool scrapes over the leather, it is too wet
 Should 1t bEome too dry, while work ing, the leather may be moistened with sponge, brush or wet cloth When the surface of the leather seems in prop CT condition lay the transfer design
 upon 1t and rub over the back of 1t. to transfer the Hines Ii transfer, pattern is not used. but the design is drawn up on paper, place this paper over the leather and go over all the lines with an agate point (the tool sold for the purpose) 'or with the'pomt of the ivory nail-file. Remove the paper. whether transfer design or drawn pattern. and go over all the lines on the leather with pencil in order that they may be per manentH fixed on the leather. Now go over all the lines with the bone point. bearing on sufficiently hard to sink the lines strongly. Where particularly
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
ELASTIC IN HENS OF LEGS
 MUST NOT BE TOO TIGHT
Be Careful to that Marks for the Buttonhoes
 in the Correct Places

the cloth, Or lining the same color, to avoid showing line of white drilling. The facing at the top of the knickers may be made wide enough to extend be- low the belt. and in that case 1t will cover the canvas and make a neat in- side finish for the work on the hip- pocket If the facing is only the width of the belt, the canvas and pocket-top should be trimmed and neatly over handed. Illustration III shows the in- side finish with the narrow facing. Make line of machine stitching. from the outside, at the lower edge of the belt. The belt may be tackled to the facing between the buttonholes. and the facing at the left-front should be simi- larly tackled. Hem the lower end of each trousers leg and insert piece of flat elastic in the hem. Have the elastic tight enough to avoid slipping down, but not sufficiently tight to interfere with cir culation If the knickerbockers are made of galatea, brown Holland or other ma terial that will be laundered, the elastic must be removed before the knickers are tubbed- To facilitate replacing. a good plan will be to sew hook on one end and an eye on the other of the elastic. The knickers may be gathered into 2 band to button below the knee The band should be made. long enough to lap at least an inch. and the leg-seam on the outside should be left open per- haps two inches make the banded open ing large enough for the foot to slip through The band is made double and about three-quarters of an inch wide when finished. The lower edge of each knicker leg is gathered, and the edge slipped between the two fold-edges of the band, which is then stitched.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
. HERE seems to prevail gen
 eral idea that the making of the pockets in boys and men's

|" HERE seems to prevail q gen:
 cral idea that the making of
 the pockets in boys and men s
 - clothing is a mysterious pro cess unfathomable by the amateur. Be
 cause of this mistaken notion 1 have been told that some unhappy small boys are doomed to a pockctless condition when their knickers are.of home make. Such state of affairs demands instant remedy, and illustrated proof that put
 ting in the pockets IS really simple matter. The hip-pocket might be spared. but the dc-pockcts-ncvcr The first illustration shows how these are pre- pared. Drilling IS the bes, material for these pockets, as they need to be strong. A piece about ten inches square IS folded m half. forming a pocket five inches wide and ten inches deep. Pin one of these to each front section of the knick
 CTS, and trim the edges to the same shape as the cloth edge, which usually slopes i'll a trihc toward the waist-linc, and make at the edge the notches that indicate the length of the pocket-open- ing. The lower edge may be left straight or one corner may be rounded. as shown in the illustration If the hip pocket be made, it should be inserted in ther ight-hand back portion before that is joined to any other; in fact, that IS the solution of the only difficulties in trousers-making-the order of procedure. The hip-pocket is placed first, then the facing on the fronts. next the side pockets, then the outside leg-seams fol- lowing these the inside leg-seams, then the seam joining the two sections and finally the top-facing, the belt and the lower end of each leg For boys of eight years and over the trousers are usually made to button down the front, with an undertaking Gin which button holes are workcd) on the leit side and an underlap. to which the buttors are sewed, on the right-iront. A pattern of
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

tern. Transfer patterns are supposed 10 be used but once; but by actual trial the Rub Me" patterns may be depended upon to make several good and distinct transfers.
 The leather should not be cut to exact size and shape until after the en- graving has been done It is advisable to fasten the leather to board with thumb-tacks while doing the engraving. and these should be thrust through a margin beyond the design, that may be cut away afteTward In finishing, you should always make an extra allowance of one-quarter of an inch, to permit turning under, for heater and more complete finish.
 The leather must be made thoroughly damp before beginning the work, in
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
leather is very popu-


 arts and crafts work. Tools
 A for modelling and stamping the leather may be purchased for reason able price at any art supply store. The novice, not quite certain of success or liking for the work. may even manage to avoid this expense by substituting the head of steel crochet hook, a nut pick or similar pointed tool for the regular graver. An ivory or bone nail file answers the purpose very nicely. The file portion is not used, but the pointed end Of the ivory may be used for outlining the design, while the wide, curved end IS suitable for rubbing down and polishing the background A nail file of this kind may be purcased for five or ten cents, and will serve very well for 9 beginners experiments. In terest in the work Is certain 10 grow with each small piece completed. and then will come the desire to have the proper tools, in order to do the very best kind of work S initial expense of this kind often deicrs one from attempting new work. but the results produced by a makeshift tool frequently justify q proper and complete equipment
 All feathers will not model well as some are too soft for the purpose. Rus sian calf is the best for modelling. and can be purchased by the foot. though larger quantity. or a small hide, will
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

a piece of the cloth five inches wide and abou. one inch deep. to serve as fac ing to the top of the pocket, that the drilling may not show through the pocket-opening. Baste the unfaced end to the lower edge of the pocket-opening and stitch from the outside. on line with the row of hastings; then haste the
 faced end (the facing toward the cloth of the trousers) to the upper edge of the pocket-opening. and make corrc- spending row of stitching on that side.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

extension piece on the back portion of the knickers, making the fold-edge on line with the stitching line of the leg seam, that will be made three-eighths of an inch inside the raw edge of that seam.
 Stitch this pocket edge in place and
 stitch also the edge of the facing piece that extends inside the pocket. Baste the leg seam from the pocket notch to the lower edge. Turn both raw edges of the seam toward the front. in order to make lap-sean effect on the outside,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

noise. Their relatives came often and stayed late and the next time around brought their friends. The wife learned to- handle a lorgnette and wore so much silk she sounded like a runaway.
 He learned to drive a ten foot into a seven shoe" hobbled around
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

order that it may retain the engraved lines permanently Water may be ap- piled with brush, or the entire piece may be soaked in water for a few minutes
 The latter method is preferable, for un- less the water is brushed very evenly, water marks will result, and even model ing will be difficult After soaking, hang
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

like a. sore-footed chicken and made himself liked They both grabbed soulmates and had much trouble. The papers gave them several pages and their friends came oftener.
 One day the head of the family took on an illness and when the special arrived with three doctors. they all
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

leaving them considerable of the long" They used up their own bank roll buying book on table etiquette and one haircut. and they moved to the city where the buildings grew high and close together. where the elevated and the subway worked over
 time, and where there was much
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

because they lived the simple life. Neither took on an affinity or even a soul mate, consequently they never had their names in the papers.
 One day the postmaster handed them very obese letter and when they got it unbuttoned they found that rich relative had snuffed out,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

mere girl because she had had trou- ble with the cook. As they were both of a cheerful disposition they lived very happily and contentedly, nor were they bothered with rela- tives wanting to borrow everything. from a dime to the wife's false hair
 And the world looked good to them
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
THE FABLE OF A POOR MAN.

Once upon a time there lived very poor man. He and poverty had had the strangle hold and half-Neison on each other and gone to the mat many times This poor man had a wife, who had left a good home when
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

pronounced it well developed case of ''noisereno," tore the wrapper off his bank roll and went on about their business. The daily papers announced that as soon as she could she would utilize the balance to become the wife of Lord Helpus.
 Moral: Marry late in life
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

front section. having the cloth facing against the outside of the cloth and run ming the seam from the upper to the lower notch. Turn the pocket over to-
 ward the inside, haste, then stitch the fold edge Turn under a seam on the other pocket edge and slip it under the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
CARD CASE

the leather up to drain. then fasten it to a Loard by driving thumb-tacks, or, lacking these, small ordinary tacks. about one inch apart. Try with the tool, oc- casionally, to see II the surface IS ready
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

and stitch from the outside, making the stitching an apparent continuation of that on the front edge of the pocket opening. Make similar row of stitch
 ing from the upper pocket notch to the waist. Turn Ill a seam on the unjoined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
SILVER KNIGHT WINS
FROM THE FAV0RlTE

Oakland, jan. 12-In one of tho best
finishes of tho season, Silver Knight beat
Fort Johnson. favorite for the Alameda
handicap at Emeryvllle today. Arasee
was Withdrawn. leaving five to face the
starter. Fort Johnson was making his
first appearance, but was regarded as
the best and was heavily played, In the
last quarter the Mackenzie geldng chal-
lenged Silver Knight. but was not quito
on edge and was beaten In a drive,
Frank Ferris, heavily supported, won
tho 2-year-old event In fast time Re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Wap,
109 (Shilling) TO l, won; Burnell, 104
(Gross )l2 TO l. second; Lady Renssellar,
100 (Callaghan) 20 to l. third; time
Ills 3-5. Cobbleskill. Ga1yanic. Bold. Pick
away, Copperheld, Jim Hanna, Schmoos-
eli and Luxurio finished as named
Second race, three furlongs, purse
Frank Ferris. 110 (Martin) TO 2. won;
Soon. 100 (Walsh) II to l. second. Amar-
gosa, 105 (Vosper) 10 TO l. third; time
lite. Stanley s. Adrian, Jack Striker.
Kerry Cow and Sir Victor finished as
named.
Third race. futurity course. selling
5. won; Nngazan. 1Oe (vosper) 8 to /.
second, Z. Df. Fry, 100 Martin )6 to l.
third; tlme-1:10 Gilbert Rose. Anlpitas
and J. r. Laughrey finished as named.
tpurtn race, mile ana 4 sixteenth, Alu-
media handicap-Silver Knight. los (Vos-
PERI 13 To 6. won; Fort Johnson. los (Co-
burn) II to 8. second; Raleigh. 90 (Sede-
ris) l6 to 5. third, time-1;4s 20 Hadzu
and Rosevale finished as named.
Fifth race ono mile. selling-John
Louis. 115 (Vosper) to 1, won, Bishop
w. Ill (Dugan) to 1. second. Round
and Round. n3 (Mulligan) 15 to 1. third;
time-1:i13- 3-5. Buckthorn. Dorothy Led
gett, Convent Bell, Tony Faust and Tro-
cha finished as named
Sixth race, five furlongs, purse-Cop-
pertown, 1o4 (Walsh) to ]. won. Daddy
Clip. 107 (Dugan) TO TO- second: Binocu-
lar. 107 (BuXton) to l. third. tlmc-1:O0.
Silk. Hlndoo Star. Myles O'Connell. Juan
and Pride OF Lismore finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ANDERSON-.KARP
WRESTLING MATCH.
Local Fans Greatly Interested i'm Con-
test at Salt Lake Thcatcr Friday
Night-Wimcr Meets Yokel

Harry Heagren is arranging for a num-
Der of high class wrestling matches to
take place in this city in the near fu-
ture, the first being scheduled for Fri
day night at the Salt Lake theater when
Gus Anderson and Stanley Karp win
again meet OH the mat. In the Ogdcnl
match Karp won in two straight falls
but Anderson claimed the altitude was
too much for him and he asked for a
return match. Karp readily consented
and declares he will again defeat the
clever mat artist from Kansas.
Both men are now In splendid form
and ready for tho fray Anderson says
he Will win. Karp says he Will again be
the victor. so with both in good shape
and full of confidence. the fans should
see great contest. The winner will bo
matched to meet Mike Yokel. the crack
of the Y. NJ c. A. AS a preliminary to
Friday nights contest. Dale Dean will
attempt to throw Arthur Macke twice In
80 minutes Dean Is middleweight and
Macke Il welterweight, and both are OF
tho Y. NJ. c. A, The winner OF the match
with. Iokel will then be required TO 80
against AL Alderman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
7-,--4 - : Yc>- Czr,
l6OB DUNBAR. CG&-s
ICHAMPION CURLER 4

Devotees of that slippery and fas-
cinating Scotch game curling will have
a big inning when the men meet to
decide the national honors in Duluth,
Mimi, this week. beginning today Sixty
rinks are entered, and nearly all the
cracks of the land will compete In
what promises to be one of the great
est bonspiels held in this country In
some years. RI. H. (Bob) Dunbar of
st. Paul. who was enthroned king of
the bra game" in 1908 and Is ac-
knowledged premier curler of the
world, Is expected to take part in the
tourney. In the last 13 years Dunbar
has carried off the Individual cham
pionship in points seven times. rec
ord no other player has ever approach
ed. In Scotland curling Is quite as
much of an institution as golf-per-
haps more so-and possesses the same
happy characteristics of being equal
ly suited to young and old. AS soon as
the ice bears every one who can take
holiday is off to the loch armed with
a birch broom. The rinks are soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PAULHAN MAY FLY
TO SAN DIEGO
Aviator With $500 Silver Cup
This Is Pasadena Day.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 13-Exhilarnted
by his easy success In breaking all high
flight records. Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator. who became a world
hero by his exploit OF yesterday. may
next essay a flight to San Diego. which
lies more than 100 miles southwark In
an air line from tho Dominguez aviation
field,
After enthusiastic visitors from tho
southern city had presented Paulhan
with the $500 silver cup trophy for his
thrilling achievement they extended him
a pressing invitation TO visit San Diego.
at your convenience"
Paulhan replied Not mine, but my
engines convenience"
When he was asked today II that
meant that he would attempt such a
hight he answered:
1t is not impossible. In endurance
tests other aviators have Travelled more
than 100 miles. though mover between
cities that far apart"
Then he recalled the fact that CurtIss
machines have fuel capacities for flights
OF 10 hours duration at 30 miles ar hour
and remarked that as his Farman BIZ
planes were much larger, with cor
respondingly larger motors and tanks no
saw no reason why he should not mako
such n flight
This. however. Is Pasadena day at
~, ti,v'"e.oh camp, and that may suggest to
tne frcnehman flight TO Pasadena in
stead.
BEAT RECORD 500 FEET.
The exact height Paulhan reached
Yesterday In his marvellous flight is vet
IN doubt, The judges are still working
out the figures OF the triangulation But
~ IS certain that he has surpassed
Ia datham's Mourmelon record by at least
oo rect The last figures the Judges
announced were Ais feet, but before the
sSaiculations ca are completed today II may
pc round tnat the altitude reached was
put loo OF 300 feet less than a mile. In
my event tho Frcnchman has reached
.he height OF the snow-mantled noun
taIns mat surround the aviation feld
1nd that is what he said he would do
tho day he arrived -"
Cortland Field Bishop of New York
president of the Aero club of America
was one or the most enthusiastic Wit
nesses of the flight.
~ was magnificent achievement and
une OF the most important of the 90 "
ne ne saio. and he added that IL was all
.he more marvellous because of the fact
.hat faulhan has been an aviator not
moro tnan six or eight months
rauinan Is still under 3d. Just how
ihuch under he politely declines to ssav
Mr. BISHOP first knew him four vea re
ago as the engineer of one of the French
Sovernments diriglble war balloons. Re-
lore tnat he Is said to have been an
Serin wire walker. so that he came To
oe an aviator by degrees He As his
own pest mechanlcian, but that is NAT.
uI.i' as ne started out as a mecharic
ana eXchanged the overalls for The
'pa"s'ed tghts of the wire performer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
GAME OF SOCCER
IS BEING BOOSTED
Meeting Called for Friday Night to
Discuss Ways and Means TO Stir
Up Interest in Sport.

Next Friday night a meeting will be
held to discuss ways and means of pop
ularizing association football in Utah.
william Service will be chairman of tho
meeting
81. out the country has resulted since
Coach Stagg OF the University OF Chica-
/ go and Coach Huif OF the University of
: Illinois have scheduled an association
football battle between their universi'
ties next fall. Tho two coaches say this
( initial intercol1ege soccer" contest is
, probably the forerunner or annual ASSOC
citation schedules between the big
Casper Whitney. a well known Ameri-
can sporting man, in an article in Col
) Hers Weekly of Jan. s. 1910, strongly
fsvors the game and recommends its
adoption in the public schools OF New
York and all the schools and colleges
r throughout the country.
There Is no doubt. there are many who
would enthusc over tho sport IL they
knew the game. Some wise ones hayo
said 1t is not manly enough and too
gentle. owing to the fact that there is
small chance of half killing man,
under the rules. One may well apply
such a statement To baseball as In this
great game roughness is eliminated hui
Il Is no less exciting and manly When
two crack soccer teams meet. the game
is as fast as basketball only on Il inrg-
cr scale, the ball being flashed up and
down the field by the feet of the plov-
srs, the hands not being used at all
except by the goalketper: individual
drlbbles and combined machine-iiko
movements make the gamo very spectac-
ular. so spectacular In fact. that at
tendonces of over 10000 havo been at
tractcd to championship gnmes In tho
old country. while 10000 and 5000 are
quite common 1t is essentially q game
OF skill rather than strength, although a
man must have a fairly good physiouo
TO keep on the run and dodge for "a
minutes, with only 10 minutes intermis
sion between halves.
All interested In the game arc cordial
ly invited to attend the meeting to be
held Friday night at Glbsons cafe. &,
east First South street. at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 12-Warmer
weather prevailed hero today. and a large
crowd attended the Moncrief park races
Ross Arkle. at to 1. proved tho good
thing In the opening event. winning cas-
fly from tho favorite, Bertha E. The
feature race was the Lake City stakes,
over a distance of one mile. Spellbound,
with Henry up, had the. race his way
all the way and won easily. tho price on
him at closing time being to l. Sum-
mary:
First race. Ave furlongs. Breeders
purse-Rosc Arkle, to /. won; Bertha
E Z to 8, second; Profit. IL TO ], third;
timc-1.02 3-5
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Fur-
mace, even, won; Ozama, 13 to S. second |;
Ballot Box, 16 TO /. third; time-1:3 2-s
Third race. seven furlongs. selling
Grand Dame. to 8, won, Aunt Kate, z
to 1. second; Flarney, 10 to l, third,
time-1,23 1-5.
Fourth race. Lake City selling stakes.
mIlc-Spellbound. to l, won. Campaign
er. TO q second; Pinte. Is to !. third;
time-l:p As.
Fifth race. mile. selling-stoneman. s
to !, won, Cablegram, to l, second.
Elysum, 20 to l third: time-l:42.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. SELL
inG-Roseboro, IL to 10. won. Elgln, 1s to
s. second: Billy Pullman, to l. third /,
time-l4e 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

saucer Tnc turns will bo banked 80
that greater speed will be secured as
wcll az reducing the liability OF falls
This VIII mean fewer accidents and
less injured riders,
a novel seating system will also be
introduced. AS the track will cover up
the armory floor seats, rows OF bleach
the stretches on each side, running up
to within Il few feet of the balcony. In
the gallery seats run along on three
sides. On tho fourth side, back of one
OF the curves, circus seats. to accom-
modate 100. will be erected. Tho
seating capacity of the place will be
between 1000 and 5000.