davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
"BABY" IS ONLY 83
WILLIAM J. RITcHIE YOUNGEST
 OF REMARKABLE FAMILY.
His Oldest Brother Is iii Years old There Are Two Sisters East Past 100, and Young
 est Is 97.

Denver, Colo-Here's an interesting story about a remarkable family-re- markable on account of the members ages. If there's an older family on earth-or family, the ages of whose living members total with those of the family of William John Ritchie of this city, the Saturday Blade would like to know it.
 Mir. Ritchie, who is S3 years of age. says he is the "baby" in family of seven.
 My oldest brother. Thomas" said MT. Ritchie, "is III years old and is as well and strong as am. He lives in Philadelphia and was formerly a railroad man, being employed on the Reading road'
 MT. Ritchie tells also of three sis ters. One of these, aged 109. lives in Philadelphia; another, 107, lives in Havre de Grace, Md. He says that both of these own stores and conduct them personally.
 The youngest girl in the family" said MT. Ritchie, ''is S7. She lives on a farm near Philadelphia. My brother Charles is 104 years old. He is the black sheep of the family. He lives in Canada. My brother Trenton lives in Canada also. He is tailor and is 90 years of age
 We Ritchies are Scottish people" continued MT Rltchie. "and as you will notice, all Iong-lived. We were all born in Glasgow, Scotland My father would have lived to a good old age. only he was drowned when only 6S."
 What do you think is most condu- cive to longevity" Mir Ritchie was asked.
 Why. I can't say" was the an- swer. 'T am never sick I smoke and chew and used to drink. All my brothers do the same and Charles has led a pretty gay life, but he is 104 and healthy and good for a number of years yet. My idea, though. for long life is to keep busy and not worry. But we are a long-lived family any how"
 Well, should say so." calculated his visitor.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
cU1ezET e5GEZY ~ RzNUCO 0F c0a1HA00 v

1 at the mines stops for the day and by o'clock the men and women be- gin to gather around the office and set up their little stands for the sale of dulces, lines, pomegranates, sugar cane and oranges. By nine o'clock the place has taken on holiday as- pect. Groups of senoras, each with a black eyed baby in her lap, sit on the ground and crochet lace or idly gos- sip. Men wrap themselves close in their serapes and wait stolidly for 10 o'clock, when they will be paid off.
 All the people, men, women and children, come from miles around on foot, on burros, on ponies and in all sorts of nondescript wagons. The haciendada comes in from some neighboring hacienda, looking pie turesque in his silver bespangled buckskin. while his pony, with silver trimmed saddle, is a match for his rider When they have all been paid off they must next get rid of their money at the store.
 When Mexican Shops.
 Each man wears around his waist
 
 diagonally and tied so that the point hangs down in the back. This cloth serves a double purpose; it acts as a belt to hold up the trousers and as a receptacle for all purchases made. The man removes this cloth, spreads it out on the counter at the store and into 1t are dumped his purchases packages of cigarettes, boxes of matches, a few cakes of soap, two or three kilos of corn and perhaps a couple of meters of cloth
 No wrapping paper is used, but everything. lard excepted, is dumped into this cloth. Crackers he takes either inside his hat or on the outside He never looks at the quality or asks the price, for it is case of Hobson's choice. Time is no object with these people, so it is almost night before the last one goes away.
 The fiesta of Santa Cruz, the day of the holy cross, is the miners day of the year, when all the mines through out the country stop work. Crosses are placed on all unfinished buildings as well as a huge one in the plaza, and are decorated with flowers, bits of ribbon and glass, while around the main cross are placed palmillas with their five feet stocks of beautiful white flowers. There is incessant firing of guns throughout the day and the celebration ends with music and dancing in the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Tennyson,s Rhymes.

As an example of faulty rhyming, the great Alfred Tennyson is being held up by an English critic as in the very forefront of offenders. He is shown to have taken license as a great poet that would have damned any small rhymer. The critic gives as examples of Tennyson's imperfect rhymes river" and "ever," given and heaven" which are considered too conventional to be criticised. He then passes on to the famous Charge of the Light Brigade" where Tenny- son, with the inaccurate ear of the thorough Briton, rhymes onward" and "hundred"-not hundered-"said" and "dismayed," hundred" and "thun- dered." hundred" and ''blundered," hundred" and ''wondered,' all in that one short poem. One may look in vain through the works of Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell or any American poet of the first rank for such orthoepical Olundering, which passes without ques tion among Britons.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

~ RCUMSTANCES often make it
 necessary for mothers to make
 even the out of doors clothes " for their children. although
 there is such a wide range of quality, design. and price in the shops as to accommodate almost every taste and purse While it is no small task to make coats. capes. hoods, caps, and leggings. it is by no means an i'm possible one, and there must be a feel ing of satisfaction when one or more of these articles is satisfactorily fin ished
 Serge or any of the coat materials will make up well for school and ev- cry day wear. and while nothing is prettier than navy blue serge. there are beautiful shades of brown. green or cardinal-any of which may be be- coming to the little daughter.
 Before cutting into the material. hold the pieces of the pattern up to the child to see if the length and width measures are correct. and do not forget the sleeve pattern. Then lay the material on a table, leaving it folded down the center. and lay every piece of the pattern on before cutting any out. Look closely to see that the pieces are laid on the right grain of the cloth, and to cut so as to avoid waste. Cut out. allowing the right seams and length at the bottom.
 Buy a good quality of lining lawn. shrink thoroughly. and press smooth. Then cut this out by the coat pattern also. Mark the seams clearly on the wrong side of the corresponding pieces of the coat material, and baste together. basting the lawn to the ma terial one-eighth of an inch inside of the regular seam lines. Baste the coat
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
COW MIXES IN A GOLF GAME
Player Drives Ball With Great Force Into Mouth of the Animal and
 She Carries 1t of.

Here Is a golf story about a witty judge. He was playing one day with a friend, who was noted for making long drives. This man found COW in his path, but, nothing daunted by the obstacle, drove his ball with great force in the direction he wanted it to go.
 The ball landed in the cows mouth. Straightway the judges friend chased the COW. The startled animal turned tail and ran, still carrying the ball. Her pursuer began belaboring her with his club as the pair went racing over the links. Finally the COW, on reaching a putting green, dropped the ball. It landed in a good position and the golfer holed out in one stroke.
 The judge followed in leisurely fash ion, and made it in eight strokes, claiming the hole.
 "But I made it in 'twoi" exclaimed his friend.
 1.-TWO nothing" said the judge. You mean thirty-two. I was watch ing you, and every time you hit the COW counts a stroke"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

i -u Ou the edge which is 10 pc at the bottom.
 Set this canvas in so the stretched edge comes just to the basting thread and then catchsitch the turned up edge of the coat to the canvas.
 The coat must be kept well pressed at every step and handled so as not to wrinkle or stretch it.
 The collar is made and put on, the lining cut out. allowing a plait down the middle of the back. and pinned in place before basting. even. It must be lose everywhere on both the length and width, unless you would have a much puckered outside. After pin ming it in place hold the coat up, or, better still, hang it on a coat hanger and look it over closely to see If there are any tight places.
 Placing In the Sleeves.
 The sleeves are made, the lining stitched together and put in. and the sleeves put in the armhole, laying the sleeve lining back out of place, then the lining is hemmed down over the seam.
 One good design for a school coat seen short time ago was cut in three pieces-a plain, straight back and two plain fronts Although there was only a single row of, buttons down the front it was really double breasted The material was dark brown serge, and there was a black satin facing to both collar and cuffs. The coat hung loose and straight. following closely the straight silhouette favored by the grown women's coats.
 An unusual feature was the deep armholes, for. while the armhole around the top and down the back and front followed the usual armhole lines. it extended down at the under arm point nearly to the waist line In- stead of sewing the sleeves in in the usual seam the edge of each armhole was turned back toward the wrong side and pasted down and pressed flat. Then the sleeves were slipped in place. pasted in, and stitched twice from the outside. The outside row of stitching came just at the turned back edge of the coat armhole and the sec ond row three-eighths of an inch in- side of this.-
 The collar across the back was sailor shape and in front finished in shawl shaped reverss running of to practically nothing at the ends. The sleeves were two piece ones. made larger around than the usual coat sleeves. At the hand there was rather a deep turned back cuff. shaping up to a slight point at the outside of the sleeve. Collar and cuffs were made
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

of the coat material. but coming out from beneath the collar was a narrow draped fold of black satin. disappear ing at the ends of the collar, and a double fold of the satin showed around the hand. below the cuff The buttons were wooden molds covered with the coat material, and instead of button holes there were buttonhole loops of the serge.
 Example of Pretty Coat.
 One pretty coat for small girl is cut slightly fuller at the bottom, is really double breasted, and starting in the fronts at the seams which run from the middle of each shoulder is a deep cape. This cape is made, and stitched into the seams just mention ed. This gives added warmth across the back, and being held in place as 1t is on the fronts. will not fly up about the head
 Fur is being much used for chill dren's coats and a favorite trimming for dressy coats is some kind of fur.
 A cadet blue broadcloth trimmed in black astrakhan fur is beautiful and quite possible for home manufacture. One seen recently was cut loose and perfectly plain and single breasted. There was a broad shawl collar of fur and a narrow band of astrakhan fin ished all the coat edges. On the edges of the sleeves were bands three inches wide. The fastening was done by means of black silk frogs. There were six of them and the cords were gradu- ated in length. the bottom one being about one inch and half long. while the top one was probably several inches in length
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

together, basting of course on the seam lines. and try on the child over as heavy clothes as will be worn at any time
 Proper time for Fitting.
 Never try to do any fitting until the garment is pinned or fastened togeth- CT exactly as it will be when finished Often this pinnig together is not well done, with the result that the coat or whatever is being made will be sur prisingly tight when finished
 See that the seam lines are perfect, but fit the coat so it will be decidedly loose. After the seams are stitched and pressed open the interlining should be cut. not allowing seams any where Pin one piece in the coat at time. then hold the coat up and look at the outside to see if the interlining is making any puckered places. It should come to the seam lines of the coat, but should not lap And if it is not put in easily it will make the out side quicker. Lightly hem or catch stitch the edges of each piece down to the coat seams. of course. not catching it through to the right side anywhere
 The interlining should escape neck, arm-holes. and all edges by one or more inches. and where it is cut away hem the interlining down to the lawn. leaving the stitches loose enough nor to pull The next thing will be to haste a rather wide strip of the finest tailor's canvas down the front, on the wrong side of the fronts Turn the bottom of the coat up. mark the right turning line by basting thread, then set in a narrow strip of the canvas cut on a true bias. and slightly stretch
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Proper Footqear.

"Yes, we have to study our custom ers," said the shoe merchant.
 q suppose so," observed the humor- ous interviewer For instance, if he is an explorer you suggest arctics; if an engineer pumps; if book agent. canvas; and if tourist, rubber"
 Quite so," returned the s. m. And here comes a gentleman now who is a collector of tFe port. Of course, the shoe we shaD offer him is the custom made"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Plans a RattIesnaks Farm.

Guyman, Rattlesnakes do not make the best of pets. but their skins. whole, are valuable for many pur- poses. Hence, John Wright of Guy mon has conceived an idea of catch ing them for the market By sys- tenn all his own, which he has not ex- plained to the public. he has captured two of the largest rattlers in the Pan handle. He thinks of creating an in- dustry thatsmay make him fortune.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
EavorIta Fiction.
'rweather forecast"

Weather forecast"
 Choice Literature for Holiday Reading"
 You're the Only Man That's Com, plaining of a Cold Radiator, Sir; There's a Full Pressure of Steam On"
 'T Shall Be Delighted to Contribute Something to Your Charity Fund, Mrs. Leeder."
 Dear Sir: We sincerely Regret That We Cannot Use the Enclosed Manuscript"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
ProposaI Valued at s25.ooo,

Norwich, Conn.-Anthony Attell has begun suit against Rosanna Edwards, alleging $25.0OO damages for her re- fusal to marry him after having pro posed to him. In his complaint Attell says that Rosanna asked him to mar ry her and that he accepted her pro posal. At various times since then he says he has suggested that she carry out her proposal. but she has refused. She Is wealthy.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
orluIn of Lace Maklnn.

A romantic legend is still current among the peasants of Europe con cerning the origin of lace As the story goes. a lover who could offer his betrothed no costly gift one day brought to her leaf which he had plucked in the forest.
 She accepted it as true token of love and preserved it with care. In time the lover went away-to the wars perhaps-and never returned.
 The maiden prized the leaf then as a sacred treasure, and when she found only the delicate veining left of her keepsake she took needle and thread and tried to copy the fairylike web. And thus was made the first bit of real lace.-The Craftsman
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Best None Too Good.

A social leader at Narragansett was arranging for a musicale, and called a local professor" into consultation.
 'T think" he said, wed better have two first violins, two seconds"
 "No," said the prospective hostess, 'T wish to spare no expense. Let us have only first violins, if you please"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
slent wIth Eeet on PIIIow.

Hastings, Neh.-Mrs. Louis Smith. who for her third husband married Reuben Smith. seventy-two. Civil war rior a year ago. as his second wife. and who is now being sued for di- yorce, says that if any one gets de- cree she ought. citing one of her ob- iections as being that her Reuben in- sisted on sleeping with his feet in- stead of his head on the pillow.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
apoctorn PIayIna Is FataI.

Linton, Ind.-Playing doctor proved fatal to Russell Reel, two years old. The child was the patient" of his two sisters, four and six years old, who gave him a dose of medicine mixed from various drugs they found In the family medicine chest.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
usefuInesa of coId storaae.

"What's the idea of keeping your playing cards in the refrigerator?
 Its a little precaution the boys agreed on," replied Tbvee Finger Sam. Some pretty queer hands were played, so we keep changing the pack. and if any stray cards get into the deal we can recognize 'Nm by the temperature"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
His Collection.

Mrs. Richquick-Jo John. want you to buy new parlor suit.
 Mir. Richquick-Maria, I've been agreeable enough so far to get differ ent clothes for morning. noon, after noon and night, but Pm consaned if I'll change 'em every time I go into a different room.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
AwaItInu the InevItabIe.

T ordered some material a week ago to be cut, and 1t hasn't come yet. May ask why?"
 we have waited for you to come in and change your mind, madam. before disfiguring the oth."-London Opin- au
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Rare Case.

q don't suppose Gygly would ever Oe capable of taking his fellow mans life under any circumstances"
 Probably not. Why, Gygly is so kind-hearted he doesn't even enjoy getting his fellow mans goat"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Sorry for 'Em.

Wigwam-Have you congratulated the bride and groom?
 Henpecke-No, sir, have not. may be lots of things, but am nc hypocrite.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Consider the Other Fellow.

"The man who sings all day at his work Is a happy man."
 ''Yes; but how about the man who works and has to listen to himr'- Browning's Magazine
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
Islamites Get Busy.

"Italy thought she'd settle Turkeys hash in about two bites" And now?"
 "she seems to be in for course of fietcherizing."
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
That's Heavy.

Do you ever indulge in light read ing?"
 "oh. yes. There's the gas meter"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

Doctor-What can do for you, sir!
 Caller-I wish you would call at my 1, house some time this week; mother-in. law is i'll.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

HE little village of Panuco de Coronado, in the state of Dur ango. represents an average Mexican village, one that can h. d,,1Iioo+od onvuhara in the
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

together. basting of course on the seam lines. and try on the child over as heavy clothes as will be worn at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
Werfanf BON Giatinuatier Bombs.

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a15iaur nnn snansg i20l 3dbreu non oeil
Gunlme bon $4,000 uub irdsi 8iHicn an pet
Rate bon bier Bro5ent t4A) per Sdet, saospdt
tefien Nister fIiI Mot ipeHiaer ole oeren Part.
pertk NIB ben miieeIanfeHeti 3in'tH oerianIt.
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fetu ouf ber aubeuieitr bee CONVERTS -gtes 'or
Sirset 2mpt0pemeHi S9Hes ,ss
3tT142l In6tfor Der Efabt Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
gerfami pcn Gineimnatier gonbs.

9erfieaeite augebote fuerbsn enf'
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Nnfauf ben EoreS Der betnafer Sinbt In Dsr
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bee Siaaies Gbte, unb inter uHb bin uebereins
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mnra nit Groirans 8o 32b be5 St1biraibs
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gsaui bon gssrp pobi Giin. aetp Port, leeer
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9abr, soblbar haibidbgIia
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SLI14,ef sIHeiior her 2fabf Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
W.rfauf pom Gineinnati,r gpnbs.

EerfieGtIfe anGebcie merheu eui.
aensrosHomHeu In Der Giitee pcs auoliers Der
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