davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
PADDING ARfT HOLES

mark over chilk marks. To do this,
you loosely haste through mater.
ials, using double thread. When
finished, cut threads between the
two thicknesses of material which
leave markings on both pieces.
Have thread markings meet in
making.
To aid you in making this gar
ment. let me give you a few bits of
advice. We no longer use stiff can
vas, but depend on the constructive
lines of the coat for the shape.
Catstitch your canvas pieces and
collar to coat before the first fit
ting. After fitting. tape edges which
form lapel and catstitch canvas and
cloth by invisible stitches-which
do not show through on the right
side-to have coat retain its shape,
In cutting lining, cloth and velvet
for collar carefully mark perfora
tions where collar turns and stitch
lining, cloth and canvas. as illus
trated. In facing fronts, see thai
they do not quicker.
II you have hollow about arm
hole, cut circular piece of cotton
wadding the shape of the space
(see illustration). and add as many
thicknesses as required, to fill hol
low
The tops of the sleeves have nc
gathers this season. II sleeve when
finished Is fuller than the armhole
after allowing one inch for easing,
shrink fullhess away by placing lit
tie FUCKERS without creasing, and
press with hot iron on wrong side.
II 1t Is too narrow. stretch and draw
material gently until necessary
width.
In pressing seams of coat. see
that the garment lays flat on table,
or 1t Is apt to show creases.
( Line coat as directed on envelope.
and exercise care In basting to keep
1t easy, holding loosely in fitting
1t to garment to prevent drawing"
of coat. Tack lining Of sleeve In
several places and your coat is fin
ished.
In making skirt. haste all seams
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
npEcCMAYTNn FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Nh i
ONEMOOVlkAAllvVJ& GIRLS WHO WORK lyOe 8
Clothes Outfit $5

3 . Complete Outfit for $25.

doubling material and folding It
lengthwise. Match notches and
don't forget your tailor's lacks for
.perforations of inverted pleats.
Make as specified on pattern en-
velope.
AS this is your first attempt at
coatmaking, and cloth is too ex-
pensive to spoil, make cheap
paper muslin pattern Of your coat
before attempting to cut material.
Basic and fit 1t. When defects
have been corrected, rip apart and
cut away allowance for seam edges.
Then fasten muslin pattern to cloth
and mark outline of each section Of
pattern, bust and waist line with
tailor's chalk; perforations with tai
lor's tacks, and cut material, allow
ing one-half inch all the way
around. Remove pattern and thread
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Skinner OF
1908 Boone avenue returned Mon
day from an extended trip to New
York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

down from top. Fold inverted plaits
in exact line of perforations, and
see that those In back come In
proper place. When sewing up
darts on the inside portions, re-
member instructions given In un-
derwear lesson. Skirt should fit
snugly across hips. When stitching
permanent seams, also sew them
one way. otherwise you skirt ia apt
to sag. Press seams from waist
line down, and when permanently
stitched bind them with tape which
comes for that purpose.
You can finish the bottom of the
skirt with braid by slipstitching it
to inside Of hem, permitting 1t to
extend three-sixteenths Of an inch
beyond material.
A pretty finish for the waistband
Of your skirt il an attached belt. To
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

& =
and a two piece Sleeves The skirt
shows straight. slender lines and
has four cores, another one of fash
ions mandates.
Five and one-half yards of ma
terial are needed. Don't buy l0oeely
woven stuffs; they sag readily.
Serge Is one Of the most reliable
materials. 1t comes in wide widths,
Is loose in appearance, but firm IN
texture. See that your material will
stand considerable amount of
wear and tear. Fancy worsted ef-
fects. broken diagonals and basket
weaves in one or two shades are
also popular. You can get a good
quality OF any wooden cloth, 81
inches wide, at rs cents per yard.
We will use blue serge for making
our suit Buy 1t already "shrunk."
II it is not "sponged" 1t will shrink
and spot readily.
Next select the Innings for the
coat. Get pretty striped satin
cite" 1t comes SO inches wide, at
37h cents per yard. 1t wears well
and has fast color.
Other materials required are one
fourth yard of bias velvet for col.
lar or one-half yard Of 'moire an
tique," II you prefer It. Velvet is
the only material sold ON the bias.
Also four large and eight small but
tons, at rs cents and IL cents per
dozen respectively; yard of soft
finished "shrunk" canvas: two
s,nools nf sill and binding for seams
to skirt.
Your suit will cost you:
5h yards Of 81 inch material.
at rs cents. ............... Is
3M yards Of SO inch lining, at
37ih cents. 1.31
u yard Of Is inch velvet, at 81. rs
/ yard of "a inch canvas. .... rs
Buttons, patterns and findings. .6S
Total -. SO. so
Buy coat pattern by bust meas.
IRE, and skirt pattern BY waist
measure.
After alterations In both patterns
have been made. but your skirt,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER cURWOOD
Copyright 191O. The Bobbs-Merrill Company

DerOre lt--and then q grOan OF hOr-
ror rose to his lips.
The light had gone out!
AS II that dying OF the little yell
low flame were the signal for his
death, there came to his ears a
sharp kissing sound. y spark leaped
up into the blackness before his
eyes, and slow, creeping glow
came toward him over the rock at
his feet.
/ The hour-the minute--the Sec
ond had come, and Macdonald had
pressed the little white button that
was to send him into eternity! He
did not cry out now. He knew that
the end was very near. and In it's
nearness he wound new strength.
Once he had seen man walk
to his death on the scaffold, and
as the condemned had spoken his
last farewell. with the moose about
his neck, he had marveled at the
clearness of his voice, at the fear
lessness OF this creature In his last
moment on earth.
Now he understood. Inch by inch
the fuse burned toward him---a
fifth of the distance, quarter
now q third. At last It reached q
half-was almost under his feet.
Two minutes more Of life. He put
his whole strength once again In
an attempt to free his hands. This
time his attempt was cool, steady,
masterful-with death one hundred
second away. His heart gave a
sudden bursting leap into his
throat when he felt something give.
Another effort-and In the powder
choked vault there rang out a
thrilling cry Of triumph. His hands
were free! He reached forward to
the fuse, and this time q moaning,
wordless sob fell from him, faint,
terrifying, with all the horror that
might fill q human soul In its mar
ticulate note. He could not reach
the fuse because Of the thong about
his neck!
He. felt for his knife. He had left
II in his room. Sixty second more
---forty-thirty! He could zee the
fiery end of the fuse almost at his
feet. Suddenly his cropping fingers
came in contact with the cold steel
of his pocket revolver, and with =
last hope he snatched It forth,
stretching down his pistol arm un-
tn the muxzle1 Of the weapon was
within q dozen inches Of the deadly
spark. At his first shot the spark
leaped, but did not go out. After
the second there was no longer the
fiery, creeping thing on the floor.
and. crushing his head back
against the sacks, Rowland sat for
many minutes as II death had In
reality come to him in the moment
of his deliverance After a time,
with tedious slovness he worked a
hand into his trossers' pocket.
where he carried . pen-knife. It
took him . long time to saw
through the rawhide thong about
his neck. After that he cut the
rope that bound his ankles.
ITO be cOntinued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
,oYs ARRESTED FOR 80 s
SHOOTING IN CITY LIMITS

Reuben Smith, Wallock Czarnicki
md Frank DeMonnin. three IL year
old boys. were arrested for shooting
firearms near the Howard and Stew
ms street bridges. The boys were
aaled into court and their weapons
,onfiscated. On their explanation
hat they thought 1t was permits
;ible to shoot there as they had
zen the firemen shooting pigeons
off the roof of the city hall. they
we're allowed to go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
sY CYNTHIA GREY.

A tailor made suit is the back
bone of your wardrobe, and don't
wear anything but ap lain tailored
suit, for few people look we'll in a
Nressy suit. A dark suit Is the
~hv0rite, and is becoming to the
majority.
The model have chosen will
give splendid general service. may
be worn on better occasions, and
will be especially appropriate for
visiting with your pretty silk
blouse. The coat is the new hip
length. semi-fitting and has the reg
ulation fashionable 80 inch length
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
AMETHYST CLUB.

AMETHYST CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Anne.
thyst club will be held at the home
of Mrs. w. s. Nicholson, Four.
teenth avenue and Browne, next
Tuesday. An evening social will
be held the same day for the mem.
bers and their husbands.
5AYviEW CLUB.
The Bayview club meets with
Mrs. John Rogers next Tuesday.
E23O Nora avenue. The subject for
discussion is Early Greek Sculp-
ture."
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Current Events club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. william
Heaton, 1706 Dean avenue next
Tuesday afternoon.
y = =
HoLLAWE'EN SOCIAL.
The young ladies Of the st.
Xavier Catholic church in Lidger-
wood will give q Halloween social
next Monday night In the school
building adjoining the church.
q . z
LINKS CLUB GIVE DANCE.
The Links club win give q Hal
lowe'en dance tonight in the lower
Pacific hall.
THE ROSS PARK TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB.
The Ross Park Twentieth Cen
fury club holds it's next meeting
with Mrs. Gordon, November 8.
The subjects are "Romola" by Mrs.
Gelse, and "Tito-Characte Study"
by Mrs. Morris.
THE ATHENAEUM cLUD.
Mrs. McCluskey Is hostess for
the Athenaeum club next Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Watson will give
paper on Japanese Educational
System" and Mrs. Worthington
one on Japanese in America"
FAREWELL PARTY.
The young women employees of
the Spokane Gas Light company
gave a farewell party last evening
for Miss Grace Irwin, former
cashier of the company. The host
esses were Miss Edith Taylor, Miss
Juliet Taylor and Miss Della DON
ellen.
WILL HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT.
The Sunday school Of the Ep-
worth Methodist church will give q
varied program ct the church to-
morrow In the regular Sunday
school hour. A lengthy program
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

has been prepared, among the
numbers being : solo By Miss Ma
rion White.
VISITING FROM SALEM, ORE.
Mr.. Frank Harris, q railroad con
tractor Of Salem, ID q guest At the
home Of Mr. L. F. Ferguson. 1915
Sharp avenue.
. q 3
GAVE CHURCH HALLOWEEN
SOCIAL.
The young people of the Epworth
Methodist, gave . delightful Hal
lowe'en social in the church par
lors last evening.
cHANTEcLER CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE.
The Chanticleer club has issued
for $50 Of their friends
to a dance to be given at the Ma
sonic temple, November IL.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. w. s. Rogers, 1919 Eighth
avenue, entertained Friday after
noon with q bridge luncheon Of ten
tables.
q . o
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANcisco.
Mrs. Alice Smith left yesterday
for San Francisco where she viii
spend the winter. She has been =
guest Of her sister, Mrs. O. Y.
Register, Pacific avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
KLEIN TRIAL POSTPONED.

The case of Paul Klein, who is
charged with murder, will be post
poned till som etime next year,
pending the appointment Of a fed
eral judge to replace Judge Edward
Whitson, lately deceased. Judge
Hanford, who has been temporarily
filling the bench in this district,
will leave for Seattle next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Mo-. q.

This 10 the fourth Of 4 series Of
articles on Elbow to Make Complete
Outfit for $25."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Social news Is daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
.ert such news should send It adj
before 10 q. N.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Mrs. McCluskey Is hostess for
the Athenaeum club next Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Watson will give
q paper on Japanese Educational
System" and Mrs. Worthington
one on Japanese in America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24

MrS. George Sparrow has been ill
for the past week with crysipelas in
the face. \ slight improvement was
reported Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Mtkingsley OF White
field SUNDAY visited Mrs. T.. J. Cooper.
Miss Lottie Crocker of East Puts
ton was a caller recently at G. K.
Mansir's.
Leslie Cooper of Randolph visited
his brother, Alton Cooper, Wedncs-
day.
All schools in town excepting Nos
> and . close this week. Those two
will close next week.
Wiz Mccormick went to Bath this
Week with his team OF big horses to
haul back Il load of furniture.
Miss Alice Sparrow, student at the
Central street Grammar school, Gar
diner. is at home here called by the
severe illness of her mother, Mrs.
George sparrow. = ~
Rev. K. II. Plant Gardiner, visited
Sunday afternoon the Mission Sunday
school at u. a. LaWrence's, and en-
tcrtained the children with one of his
interesting and instructive talks.
I'll" Sunday school ana people Of the
neighborhood are planning on 4
Christmas tree and entertainment
Christmas evening at the schoolhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
TSAPAS CHANGES PLEA.
HaverhIl Greek Gets Life imprison
rnent for Murder.

Sai"m. Mass, NOV. 233-ChanyiEa Ill,
Plea IF not guilty Of murder in the
lrSt degree to guilty OF murder in The
second degree, Hhistos TSapas. Il
Greek OF HaNerhill. was today son
fenced to life imprisonment in the state
prison al Chariestown BY Chief Justice
Aiken in til" Essex county supcrj0r
'HmInal court. where for several days
IsaraS has been on trial for the I;iIlinr,
oi ms former roommate ConStantinrrs
Chasoeden. He was taken III thc
CharleStoWn prison within a f.y rno-
mcntS after sentence had 1renn pro
nounced.
Tsanas asked permission Of the court
this morning to change his plea and
the court and prosecuting attorneys
granted the request
The murder was committed at Hay-
erhiil on oct. so, 1909. Tsap2s and cha
Soed"n went out for a walk together
ana Tsapas returned alone A few days
later the body Of Chaseoden was founo
IN field. An investigation showed
that ne mad been murdered and robbed
Of between $50 and soc.
Isanas vas arrested later as he wac
about to leave America for Macrdo,>ia
II" had on his person at the time nf his
arrest sum Of money almost cu,la!
TO that which had been taken from
tnaSocGcn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
HERRING s=!zE0.
500 Barrels at Portland Fail to Comply
w ith Pure Food Law.

Portland, Me. NOV. 23.-Eight car
loads or 500 barrels Of herring which
Mere being shipped by Boston com
pany 10 four different sardine packing
concerns in Passport We're seized toda y
in the Boston & Maine yards By Dcpu
ty United States Marshal Hasty on
complaint OF government inspector
that the fish as shipped did not comply
with the provisions of the pure food
law.
The complaint alleged that the fish
contained certain dccaNrd matter max
ing them unfit for food. 1t was Claim
ca that the herring were taken from
the water when they We're fun OF a
small shrimp called red feed on which
they feed. and which live on tn" Wis
ocra Of the herring if the latter are
Killed before they have time t. purge
themselves OF their parasite TIE fish
pr"hably will be so'd for fertilizer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
EIECTRlcS CROSS BRIDGE.
First Trip Over Rines Hill Bridge at
P. NJ, Nov. %. 1910.

The new bridge over the Rines hill
cut was opened to electric car traVei
at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
first passenger car over the prldSe
being that which lift the post ONCE
at 555 tor Lewiston, being eAacllS
on time. Trav,l on The trolley l'he
was suspended on the hill during the
dav on account of strinsing new Mlre
and completing the. track, ana also
because of the moving Of a house from
The head IT Gage street across the
track of the street railroad on its way
Iup Green street.
Superintendent Taylor was on the
car with a party of guests, inciudlhs
T.. l.. Wellman who had also had the
privilege OF driving the first team
over the bridge. Mr.. Wellman mas ti'e
house moving contract and says that
with the devious course taken TO AVOID
moving poles and wires, his crew did
a remarkably good days work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
BEST PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE STOMACH
Rowditch, Webster E. Co. sell It
Stops Belching and all Stomach
Agony in Five Minutes.

If YOU cannot eat corn beef and cab
bage, roast pork, baked beans or plum
pudding without distressing the stom-
ach then you need MI-O-NA stomach
tablets
After you take MI-O-NA stomach
tablets for week your stomach
healthy that the digestive juices will
take care of the heartiest meal with
out any trouble whatever.
If your food lies like lead on Your
stomach; if you have heartburn, belch-
ing of sour food or any distress after
eating two MI-O-NA tablets will give
complete relief in five minutes.
MI-O-NA is without doubt the best
remedy for stomach ailments known
today That is why Bowditch Web
ster & Co. guarantees it or money
back, to cure indigestion, dizziness,
bilousness, nervousness, sick head
ache. bad dreams. sea or car sickness.
vomiting of pregnancy, morning sick
ness after a night Of sociability or any
disease of the stomach.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold
by Rowditch, Webster & Co. and
druggists everywhere for only 50 cents
Il large box. They are small and easy
to swallow. and never fail to give aid
to weak Stomachs.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co. and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
BELFAST.
Board of Trade Banquet Dec. IA
Masquerade Ball Tonight.

Belfast. Me. Nov. 22.-(Snecian :
Lac EcifaSt Beard OF Trade will have
banquet in the Windsor hotel at 9
O'Clock Wednesday night. Dec. 1. Hon
Charles s. Hithborn of Augusta will
be the principal speaker. followed BY
several local speakers on local sub
Jects. The object of the banquet is to
promote the commercial and industrial
welfare o: Belfast. The committee is
James II. HoWes. Ben ID. Field Ralph
ii. HoWes. s. y. Parker and W. J..
West
Everything is in readiness for the
first big bail Of the season. Thanks
giving night in the Opera house, un-
der the auspices Of the Tarratine Tribe
of Red Men, the first masquerade of
the year. Pequod Tribe of Vinalha-
Ven, named for the original tribe Of
Indians which once inhabited the Fox
islanus. Will como to rfelfast on steam
er Castine to attend. as well rs dele
cations from CaStine and ISesboro.
A street parade. headed by the Bel
fast Band. will be given in the after
noon aud Nenison supper will be
served guests and members Of Tar
ratine Trite in Pythian hall. The ball
will be prefaced by a novel entertain'
ment. which will include ~ Buffalo
dance by members of tie tribe. a
dance eltirely new and novel. An In
dian quartet will also take part in
the performance. after which the
masked dancers will enter for the
masquerade. After several dances they
will unmask and general dancing will
follow. Everything indicates q rec
ord hre aking crowd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
--------------------------- -
PROBABLY DROWNED.
Richard Whitten Of Westport Missing
His Ecat Found Adrift.

Wcstport. Me-. Nov. -(Spccian.-
a skif ha'f flied with water and no
signs of is owner anywhere about. has
given r. to the theorH that while re
turning t. his home last Saturday AZ
ternoon from his weeks work at
Georsetown, Richard Written, agedd
about 80. was drowned.
Nhltten had been employed at the
Crosby mills at Georgetown for some
time as 4 sawyer. When he completed
his work Saturday he started for his
camp on this island town in small
sklft which he had loaded with a door
and considerable wood When he fail
ed to make his appearance at work
MONDAY morning Inquiries were made
and 1t was learned that he hadn't been
seen at Westnort. To-day the fnGin !,
OF his beat vas made pu;lic and thi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
VOTES FOR JOHNSON
Are Expected to Be Picked Up Among
Sa9adahoc Democrats.

Bath. Me. Nov. %. (SpeciaD 1T
wont be at all surprising if Hon
Charles f. Johnson of Watcrvillc, the
Democrats candidate for United states
Scnat" to succeed Hon. Eugene Hale.
captures some Of the Democratic mem
bers Of the Sagadahoc county deleca-
tom.
Hr. Johnson arrived in the city this
noon at ll.2o and departed again at
o'clock. During this time. however.
. hr met Representatives Elect AUGUSTUS
A. Percy and Representative Elect
Charles L. Farnham, both Democrats
and had pleasant little chat with
them.
1t will he remembered that a fort
I'lSht a2o the members Of the Saeada-
noe county committee ana members Of
inc town committees from some of the
towns Of Sagadahoc county nossed
unanimous resolutions endorsing the
candidacy OF Obadiah Gardner for tbn
senate. but whether the county dole
cation TO the Legislature which con
prlses besides the two Bath men Judgo
Lewis u. Fulton of Rowdoinham win
i"ci IN duty bound to follow this an
""fsement, is a much discussed aues-
Ton. 1t is understood that none of tbis
II" IS pledged to either candidate at
The present time.
1t Is understood that Mr.. johnson is
5iH laNorit" Of many business men of
t"e city. but the fact that he is cor.
pofali"n lawyer is being used against
"'i'' oN the Gardner contingent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for amy case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IL years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
ltalIS Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 15c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
CROSS HILL.

Cara Warren shot a deer last week neal
the Meig's place.
Will and Frank Tobey are packing ap.
pies in China.
John Randall of South China is caring
for Jacob NJ. Stevens.
Rev. J. l.. Clark of Fairfield preached
at the Baptist church Sunday Afternoon
in exchange with Rev. Luther Morris
the regular pastor.
O. J. lIussey has crew of men press
ing hay in the Wyman barn for Mrs
Mabel Gardner.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara Tobe,
remembered her with a generous shower
of postal cards last week on the 33rd an
niversary of her birthday.
Charles Tohey. Fred Harnden and AL
bert Austin were in Augusta Tuesday or
business.
Ellery DeCoster passed several days the
first of the week with his mother in Tur-
ner.
John Jones. who has been employed
by Armina and Angela Gardner on theil
farm for several months, is confined tc
the house with a serious trouble with
his eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving at the Post Office.

Postmaster Lane has issued the fol-
loving general orders for the obser-
ancc of Thanksgiving day at the Au-
gusta post office:
Thursday. Nov. "a. 1910. being a ma
lional holiday will be observed at this
Iofflce with the usual holiday arrange
ments:
The registry division will be open
from $50 to 10 A. NJ.
The money order division and news
paper mailing room will be closed for
the entire day.
The stamp window will be open from
to 10 \. NJ.
The carriers will make the morning
deliver. and P. NJ. collection of all
boxes only: the carriers window will
be open from p. NJ. to p. NJ. for
the delivery of the carriers day mail
Toe general delivery window will be