davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
NEEDLEWOnk No
LONGER POPULAR
VACATION PAsT|ME
Dancing, Too Has Lost Many of
Its Devotees Among Country
Sojourners Ill Summer.

The pastimes of dancing and fancy
cline at the summer resorts, This is
probably due both TO the Increased
love of outdoor sports and TO the fact
that older women are not content to
sit Oh Xerandas- NOWADAYS engaged in
fancy work, but are anxious TO share
the exercise of the younger ones. At
ter days of vigorous boating, fishing
or mountain climbing girls and men
find themselves much too tired to en-
joy dancing. while needleWork is
scarcely an occupation for the eNcn=
ing.
/ am told by the art store keepers
that only about one-third the amount
OF fancy needlework is sold to he taken
on the annual vacation as formerly.
while dressmakers say that many more
smart tailored gowns in linens and
wash fabrics are packed into the
trunks going away than are pretty
frocks appropriate for dancing.
Stil. so long as there are girls there
will be a certain amount of dancing
going ON, and. as not all elderly wo-
men are of the more or less athletic
type, there Will be fashions in fancy
needlework.
Changes. too are evident each year
in regard to the kind of decorative
work preferred. AS rule. the more
simple designs on washable material
are chosen. and this year the fancy
for making linen mats for receiving the
asbestos mates seems TO prevail.
set of such covers neatly worked
on good linen will last lifetime, and.
though there is little variety in the
work, still the number of pieces in diff
ferent sizes prevents it from becom-
ing tedious, 1t is very nice to see each
piece completed. and encouraging to
begin another.
To make the covers. two pieces of
linen must be cut the shape of the
asbestos mat and extending two inches
beyond its edge. These two pieces
are very neatly basted together all
around the edges and then stamped
for scalloping. This can he done by
using the end OF a spool of cotton,
tracing with "a lead pencil. The seal
lops are padded by running threads
If the embroidery cotton around them
when they are ready for buttonhofing.
An eyelet is pierced in each scailop
through both thicknesses Of linen with
q stiletto (Which makes the truer hoieD
or small embroidery scissors. The
-stttch.--
The next process is to cut a slit on
the under side of the slip to receive the
asbestos mat. The opening is made
lengthwise and is neatly hemmed. no
closing Of any kind being required
"A set OF mats and covers of this
kind would be very welcome gift to
a housekeeper at Christmas or to Il
bride just making her nest.
The asbestos mats alone may be
bought at ten cents each for round
shapes Ave inches In diameter. up to
platter size fin an oval shape ineasur-
ing skis inches at forty-two cents
each.
Another piece Of work. suitable for
vacation, also favored this season, Is
making set of tea napkins by hand.
They measure fifteen inches square
when completed and are finished on
their edges with q scailoping nr herr
stitching, as preferred In trying linen
Ia plair German linen is asked forl
the fifty -four inch width, when the
hslnstitching is used. and the forty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

Chop one peck of green tomatoes
fine. sprinkle with one cup OF table
salt and let stand over night. Drain.
add one quart Of finely chopped green
peppers, first removing the seeds; one
quart of finely chopped onions and
three cups of brown sugar Put into
a small cheese cloth bag one table,
spoon of whole cloves and three ia
hlespoons of white mustard seed.
Drop the spices into SUFFICIENT vine
gar TO cover the pickle and simmer.
several minutes; add the vegeta bies
and COOK slowly Until tender. Remove
che spice bag from the pickle before
sealing in the jars. Keep In a cool.
dark place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

stove to nest in the box while boil
ing hot then closely covered SO that
1t retains this high temperature per-
fectty for hours. Cover the pots first
with their lids so that neither dust
nor air can enter. then pack over with
hay piled loosely and lastly tight
pillow of hay or graduated cork such
as grapes are packed in made tpst
the size to fit the box. Now close the
lid OF the box and leave until time to
serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

/. Keep the inside. OF your oven scrup-
ulonsly clean. Have the shelves. sides
and door scraped down and washed
with hot soda and water at least
once week.-Home Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

Jelly bags are not necessary for
clearing jellies and soup. A clean
glass cloth tied over the legs of a
chair turned upside down and basin
placed underneath answers admira-
bly.-Home Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Stylish Model for School

should the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
RosANNA SCHUYLER.
Worth Remembering.

Much valuable time Is saved II all
dirty saueepans are filled with cold
water until you are able to wash
them.--Home Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

HClent.
For everyday wear
wash goods are given
preference, and among
others that shops are
showing are ginghams,
chambrays, percales.
cotton poplins and lin
ems. Pongee is also
well liked. and laun-
ders so nicely that il
may be classed with
tub materials. A frock
made from these ma
terials can be effec-
lively trimmed with
bias bands of the
goods. or with braid.
A patent leather belt
and silk tie wifi add
much to the good APP
pearance Of the dress.
When rlak'ng the
garment. tho J,leats in
the waist must he
stitched and pressed
before the seams are
sewed. The latter are
made with French
fells. The material for
the skirt is either
hemmed or faced be
fore the pleats are
hasted, after which IL
must be carefully
pressed on the wrong
side. The sailor col
lar Is q feature of the
garment and can be
trimmed as pictured or
with a little hand
work. A delightfully."-
pretty and useful lit
tie dress for q girl of
IL was of white rep,
trimmed with delft
blue linen. A black
silk tie and patent
leather belt were worn
with IL. A dress of
natural colored pom
gee. trimmed with n
plain brown on dark
green. would be SER
viceable. On such a
frc,ck the collar could
have a row Of heavy
teFehen -Cluuy- ip--
sertion. placed near
the edge. A band OF
the same lace could be
placed just above the
hem OF the sleeves and
used to 2form the belt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

and IL years. Goods
suitable for it's devel-
opment come 27 and 3S
inches wide. OF the
narrower goods, ii re-
quires about five yards
to make a frock for "a
girl 3 years OF age, but
OF the wider about
four yards will be suf-
fiCienf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

To fill
coin. Address Pattern Department Yirsnan Rhand W
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by eonstitu- tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian TuDe When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tan are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an intiamed condition or the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free r. j. CHENEY < Co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona.
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

the market on larger run. Sup ply today is 7ooo head, and prices are off IS to 25 cents; one load of choice shipping hogs for New York at So; packers top SS.85, and bulk of sales $8.5o to $8.75. At this time a year ago heavy hogs were at the top, around $8, or only half dollar below present prices for them, but light hogs are still 75 to 90 cents higher than a year ago. There is corner on July pork in the Chicago market, which may cause some strength in pro- visions before August first, but the effect on hog prices will likely be slight.
 A flood of lambs from Kentucky and other southern states last week caused break of ST per cwt. at Chicago, which decline be- gan to be felt here the last of the week. Today it is operative to a greater extent, and lambs are 25 to 10 cents lower; top s7.65 on spring lambs. Receipts here are moderate and are likely to be for another month, but Idaho lambs are running freely to the northern markets, and prices are not likely to be any better. Wethers are worth up to S4.5o, ewes S4.25, feeding wethers around $500; goats S3.I5.
 ]. A. RICKART,
 l.. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Legal Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 the County of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna B. Hawks, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that w. F. Griffin has filed in this court his petition for distribution of estate, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the Ioth day of July, A. D. 1910, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Flagstaff, county of Co., conino, territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 30, 1910.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD, Clerk.
 July S-I5.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
A Cough. A Cold

And then no telling what-unless you use pr. Bells Pine Tar Hon. ey. It is the best, ask your neigh bor. Look for the Bell on the bottle. Sold everywhere. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Notice to Contractors and Builders

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School will receive sealed bids until I2 o'clock noon, July 25, 1910, for the completion of portion of the third floor of the main building of said school, according to plans and specifications now on exhibi- ton in the office of the Secretary of said Board at the Arizona Lum- Der & Timber Company office in Flagstaff, Arizona, or in accord ance with plans and specifications submitted by the bidder with his bid.
 A certified check for $500. .oo must accompany each bid.
 The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids or other communica- tions should be addressed to E.. A. Sliker, Secretary Board Educa- ton, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Kirk T. Moore, F. w. Perkins, 1 E. A. Sliker, Board of Education, Northern Arizona Normal School.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Famous Stallion Golden King.

Famous StdEfIUH NUIueiE MIiiE.
 The famous stallion Golden King will be in Flagstaff, June lst, and will make the season of 1910 at Flagstaff. Bellemont, Maine and Williams. This horse. his sire and dam, holds the worlds sweep stake premium. the highest honors taken at the universal Exposition at St. Louis in 1904. w. K. ROSS,
 May IS. If. Owner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Strayed.

One bay horse, weight about 1000 pounds, chunky build, car ries the head high, white star in forehead, branded as follows: Left thigh, laurel leaf; right thigh, 4 barred out. A reward of SIo.oo will be given for his return to the owner, Rev. Howard A. Clark, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 c. A. PEARSON.
 Flagstaff, Arizona If Care of Forest Service
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

The president has withdrawn I,2so acres of public land in Arizona. It is mainly additions to national forests and coal lands. It is understood the coal lands lay mainly in Navajo county.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

J. A. RICKART, L. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

The Kelley Sheep Go. made a shipment of 65o head of fat lambs Saturday to the Cudahy Packing Co.,, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

Drought conditions on the range are becoming serious and stock men generally are hoping for our delayed July rains. A number of sheepmen have been compelled to buy water of the railroad and have it shipped to convenient points for their stock. Ranges are dry ing up fast, though up to the pres ent time feed has been fairly good. Ten days more of drought would practically destroy ranch crops in many places on the mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

The Confection Den for ice cream and candies. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

Ten days more ot drought would practically destroy ranch crops in many places on the mountains.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, July IT, IoIo.- Beef killers made good their claim last week that the out" let for beef was in bad shape by persistently refusing to get up any enthusiasm, although the supply oi cattle last week was about the smallest of the year, less than so,ooo head here. The decline af- fected all kinds of steers, the very best kinds losing as much or more than the cheaper grades, and the close was 10 to 20 lower. Butcher stuff was in better demand, and made gain of IS to $ cents for the week, and calves also closed higher. Rains over the country made the market for stockers and feeders strong, as there is place for steers in most localities under favorable crop and weather con ditions. Calf receipts have been running short all this season, and prices advanced 25 to 50 cents last week, and another quarter is being put on today. The supply is I3,ooo head today, including 2,ooo calves, which is the largest supply of calves this summer. Steers are slow today and sales are weak to 10 lower; top beef steers here $7.oo today. Butcher cattle are steady to shade lower today, stockers and feeders steady. Pasture cattle are coming freely now, strong weight western steers bringing $6. 50 to $40, and lighter steers down to $5; grass cows S3.a5 to s4. 50; veal calves S7 to sS.5o. It looks like the tendency of prices is toward a lower level, and as rule the most disappoint- ed shippers will be those who send in their cattle in the least finished state. Top stockers bring around S, feeders of first quality S5.75.
 Hogs declined r8 cents net last week, on supply the smallest ol the year, and this decline was taken in some quarters as sign of what the packers would do tc
The Princeton union., 1910-02-17
DeIiIlq \ quent ! Ak List )
- NOTE-Add thirty cents CLERKS fees
and advertising) to amounts stated In follow
Ing list, when sending payments Of taxes.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. |
County of Mile Lacs.

les Z
County of Mile Laos. 90 In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
The State Minnesota. to all persons companies,
corporations who have or claim any estate, right
title interest in claim to- lien upon, of the
several parcels of land described in the list hereto
attached
The list OF taxes and penalties real property for
the County of Mile Laos State OF Minnesota, remain
ing delinquent the first Monday in January 19O has
filed in Office OF the clerk OF district court
Of said county, OF which that hereto attached is
Therefore and each Of YOU are hereby REQUIRED
day after the publication of this notice list
answer in writing setting forth any objection de-
Tense you may have to the taxes any part thereof
upon any parcel Of land described in said list n
which you have claim any estate, right title, in
terest ciam en and. in default thereof, Judgment
will be entered against such parcel of land the
said list appearing against it, and for all penalties
interest and costs. ROBT. H. KING,
Clerk of the District Court of the County
[Seal] OF Mile Lacs, State of Minnesota.
-1sT OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
- OF Mile Lacs and State of Minnesota, on which
remained delinquent the first Monday in Janu
ary 1910 such pieces parcels OF land as have
heretofore bid in the State and not assigned
it redeemed.
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-17
Name of Owner.

Mary A. Kalkman, nwA Of nw4 of neg % 1908 Il.
Princeton Produce Co.. tract described 4
book Is of deeds, page 140 % 1919 a.
Richard M. Patchen, acre in Sc cor Of
nW4 of Sw4 33 1908 G..
The evening world., 1910-12-19

LUPIN story

bamhonzlc his selected victim and
taroW him into such a state OF mind
tAat the victim almost offered himself
TO the pot Contrived agalnst MIN ana
that everything took place, as 1t WERE
with MS own consent,
And the work was so just. regarded
ns n piece OF criticism. so penetrating,
50 lively and marked by a wit so clever
and at the same time 50 cruel that the
lawyers AZ once passed over 10 his side,
that the sympathy Of the crowd was
summary transferred from Lupin to
Ecautrclet and that, In the struggle en-
gagged upon between the two. the
schoolipoy's victory was loudly pro-
claimed In advance,
he tlSs a. 1t may. both NJ. FIlleul
and the Paris Public Prosecutor seemed
jealousy to reserve the possibility OF
this victory for him. Ou the one hand,
they failed to establish Mr.. liarHng-
toms Identity or 10 furnish "A definite
proof OF his connection with Lupin's
gang. Confederate or not, lie pre-
served an obstinate silence Nay. more.
aftCr examining his handwriting, II was
impossible 70 declare that ne was the
author OF the intercepted letter. a Mr..
Harrington, Carrying a small portman-
teau and a pgckctbOok stuffed with
banknotes. had taken up his abode at
the Grand Hotel; that was all that
could be stated with certainty.
ON the other hand, at Dieppe, NJ. FIJI
leul lay down on the positions which
Beautrelet had won for him. He did
not move "A step forward. Around the
individual. whom Mile, dc Saint-Neran
had taken for Beautrelet on the eve o.
the crime the same mystery rc.gned as
heretofore. The same ObsCurity also
surrounded everything connected wit
the removal Of the four Ru1ens pic
lures. what had become OF them?
And what Dad had been taken by the
motor car In which they were carried
7 of during the night
Evidence OF It's passing was obtained
at Luneray. at Yerville. at Yvetot an,
at Caudebec-en-Caux. where 1t mus
have crossed the Seine at daybreak Il
the steam ferry. But when the matte
came TO be inquired into more thor
oughiy It was stated that the motto
car was an uncovered and that
The evening world., 1910-12-19
1.-THE Hollow Needle"

The excitement wss intense. l5.dore
Beautrelet awoke to find himself a hero;
and the crowd, suddenly infatuated. in
sisted upon the fullest Information re-
Bardiag It's new favorlte. Tho reporters
were there to supply It.. They rushed to
the assault OF the Lycee ~Janson-de-
Sally, waited for the dgy-boarders to
come out after schoOi-hOurs and picked
up all that related, however remotely,
TO Beautrelet. II was In this way that
they learned the reputation which he
enjoyed among his schOolfellows. who
called him the rival OF Holmlock Shears.
Thanks to his powers OF logical reason
Ing, with no further data than those
which he was able to gather from the
papers, nc had. time after time. pro-
claimed the solution OF very complicated
eases long before they were cleared up
by The police.
1t a become n game at the Lycec
Janso0 to put dinicult questions and In
tricate problems to Belutrelet. u II
was astonishing to see with what an
hesitatlng and analytical power and by
means OF what Ingenious deductions he
made his way through the thickest
darkness. Ten days before the arrest
OF Jorisse. the grocer, he showed what
could he done with the famous umbrella.
In the same way he declared from the
beginning IN the mal,er Of the Saint
Cloud mystery that the concierge was
the only possible murderer,
But most curious of all was the
pamphlet which was found circulating
among the boys at the school, IA type
written pamphlet signed by Bean,relct
and manifOlded to the number of ten
copies, II was entitled. "Arscne Lupin
and his method. showing In how far the
latter Is based upon tradition ana m
hos far original. To"Owcd by a com
parison between English humor an
French irony"
II contained a profound study OF each
OF the exploits OF Arsene LIupin, throw
ing the illustrious burglars operations
into extraordinary relief. showing the
very mechanism OF his way OF setting
20 work. his special tactics. his letters
TO the press, his threats, the announce
ment OF his thefts. in short. the whole
bag Of tricks which he employed 4
The evening world., 1910-12-19

in your possession, you can forward
them as arranged.
You may add the rest. II you are able
to succeed. which ! doubt.
Unexpected business requires my
presence In Europe and shall roacn
Paris al the same time as this letter,
You wdll md me at the Grand Hotel.
Yours faithfully
"EPtIRAIM b.. HARRINGTON
That same day. Ganimard applied for
a warrant and took Mr.. J.. B. lfarling-
ton, an American citizen. to the police
station, on a charge OF receiving and
conspiracy.
Thus, within the space of twenty-four
hours. all the threads of the plot had
been unrave,cd. thanks to the really
unforeseen clues supplied by q school
boy OF seventeen. In twenty-fdur hours,
wha had seemed inexplicable became
simple and cleay. In twenty-four hours,
tho scheme devised By the ~accomplices
TO save their leader was bsffled; the
capture OF Arsene l.upln. wounded and
dying. was no longer in doubt, his gang
was ~disorgan!aed, the address OF his es-
tabllshment In Paris n the name
which he assume were known and, FOR
the first time, one of his cleverest ana
most carefully elaborated feats was
seen through before he had been able
to insure it's complete execution.
An immense clamor OF astonlshment.
admiration and curiosity arose among
the public. Already the Rouen journal
list, In q very able article, had described
the first examination OF the sixth-form
pupil. laying stress apo his personal
charm, his simplicity OF manner and his
quiet assurance. The indiscret!ons OF
Ganlmard and VI. Fllleul, ndiscretion'
to which they yielded In spite OF them
selves, under M impulse that proved
stronger han their professional pride
suddenly enlightened the public as 70 thu
part played by Isidore Beautrelet In re
csnt events. He alone hsA done every
] thing. To him aiene ~ 0asS g tn
victory wa due.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
By Leblanc

would have been impossible to pack
four large pictures into It unobserved
b. the ferryman.
II was very probably the same car;
: then the question cropped up again:
what had become of the -four Rubenses?
These were SO maly problems which
NJ Filleul left unanswered. Every day
hts Subordinatcs searched the quadri-
lateral of the ruins. Almost every day
he came To direct the explorations. But
between that and discovering the refuge
In which Lupin lay d~ying-if It were
true thai Bcautrelet's opinion was cor
re~ct-there was a gulf fixed which the
worthy magistrate did not seem likely
to cross.
And 50 1t was natural that they
should turn once more to lsidore Beau
trelct, as he alone had succeeded in
dlspelling shadows which. In his alb
scncc gathered thicker and more i'm
p~eHetrablo than ever, WAY aid no not
go on with the case? Seeing how far
he lad carried II, he required but an
effort to succeed.
The question was put TO him by n
mcmber Of the stan OF the Grand
Journal, who had obtained admission
to the Lycee JausOn by assuming the
name OF Bernod. the friend of Beau
t~relet's father, And Isidore very SEN
sibly replied;
My ear sir. there are other things
besides lupin in this world. other
things besides stories about burglars
and detectives. There is. for instance.
the thing which IL known AS taking
ones degree, Now l am going up for
my examination In July. This Is May.
Aud don't want 10 be plucked, What
would my worthy parent sayT
but what would he say IL YOU de-
liyered Arsene Lupin into the hands
OF the police"
tut. There's a time for everything.
In the next Holidays
"W~hitsuntlde?"
"Yes-l shall 20 down OF Saturday the
9Th OF juno by the first train"
And. on the evening of that Saturday
Lupin will be taken"
win you give me until the sundayT
asked Beautrelet, laughing.
why delayr' replied the Journalist
quite seriously.