davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

there is a button-hole worked on the lower edge of each opening; if you like that finish, work such button holes and sew buttons on the pockets to button them into place, but the plain finish IS all that is really necessary. Turn the scam allowance on the sides and lower edges of the panels under and haste. Now gather the two fronts of the skirt on the lines of per forations but between the two crosses only and arrange the panels over the skirt and draw the gathers up until the edges of the panels can he arranged at the pcrforations and to cover the seam allowance on the lack of the skirt, then haste carefully into place. Ut leave free to the depth of an inch al each upper edge To finish with a frill at the back. underlacc the upper edge, then gather on the two lines of TcrtCrations. Line the belt and stitch around all tho edges. arrange over the gathers with the center backs together and the double pcrforations in the belt at the edges of the panels. Arrange the front portion of the belt over the skirt with the lower edge al the marked outline indicating the edge of the pat tern, thc single large pehorations at the center front then turn the upper edges of the pocket panels over the telt as illustrated and stitch all around the panels three-Quarters of an inch within the edges. If the frll al the hack is not becoming, cut the skirt of at the upper line of pcrforations and gather at the upper edge and on the rcrforations, then arrange the belt over the uprcr edge of the skirt. the lower edge on the sewing line. stitch and arrange the panels over the belt as directed. Turn the hem allowance at the lower edge of the skirt under and haste, then place on the wcarer and ascertain if the length Is correct and the skirt hangs evenly. Make any little changes that may te required, meas uring always from the floor up with yard stick to get the exact length you desire. N hen it is satisfactory. meas ure the width of the hem at intervals 10 sec that you have il perfectly even; taste to position and stitch. Lap the hem on the right side over the hem on the left side with the large pcrforations meeting, button into place for the en- tire length. or if preferred stitch the lower portions to position and leave an opening to comfortable depth and if such is the case. sew buttons on for ornaments only. els. with snap tas;enings.
 II the skirt is to be urc!effaccI, try it on the wcarcr and turn the lower edge mp as far as necessary to get the exact length and to make 1t even, then cut an undcrfacing four inches in width, shaping it from the lower DOT ton of the pattern for your facing must fit exactly to give a nice finish. Join the ends, scam to the lower edge of the skirt. turn 1t under on the seam. haste carefully. then turn the upper edge under and finish exactly as di- rected for the hem.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

ocat. (of course. t would be very nice for her 10 have one.) She must. however, set down on her list several print morning dresses.
 Have you made your iist-of things you cant do without with self-respect. Have you included an umbrella Have you included gloves for stormy weather wear particularly Nou know it ruins dress gloyesE
 Now make list of desirable things, make it carefully and don't change it on impulse These things remember are things you will be the better for but which are not absolutely indis- pcnsablc.
 Keep these lists, keep q copy in your purse permanently if you can. And then, watch for the bargains. l know am reversing the advice usually given. l think q woman can watch for bargains and keep her head-providing she keeps her list and doesn't permit herself to buy anything in list number two, unless she has on hand everything in list number one.
 When girl has this list habit estab- lished a great point is gained.
 Another point is to allow Q girl during her teens to handle a nxcd income of her own. Even If it Is only fifty cents week. let her have it regularly and be obliged to cover certain expenses with it. She will waste money with it, and buy the wrong things, but it isn't nearly SO bad as wasting more later, because of not having had this experience.
 Get your girl to decide on some one color that shall be the prevailing color in her summers wardrobe, and some second color that can be used tastefully with it, rendering that black and white can also be used with anything for variety.
 As she chooses things during the summer try to have her stick to this color scheme, her few things will count for so much more.
 Then, as I said, when the summer is over, get her to drop all her sum- mer things, pack them away and get out last winters things to make over and use with what new she can have. There will a strong temptation to hold on to some favorite dress that has been a warm-weathcr triumph. and use it in the evening in the winter.
 And then the care of clothes. Try so hard, to teach that.
 My little family of three girls, said the mother mentioned above, are d house divided against itself in way, for their objects and occu-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
SUMMER FASHIONS OFFER FASCINATING FABRICS
 By MANTON

every occasion. Then, too, there is very generous variery of bordered ma terials offered and prevailing fashions are especially well adapted to their to make the season a charming one and incidentally to simplify the aoor of the hone drcssmaker or the woman of limited means. IL always is easy to handle founcings and bordered ma terials for they make their own finish and they dispense not alone with the labor of trimming but also with the cost. The two costumes that are shown here are made one of cotton voile, embroidered, and the other of a very beautiful crepe, white with the design in yellow. The voile frock is made with a three nounced skirt and the cotton crtpc is plaited Lclow a smooth-htting yoke. Besides serving 10 illustrate the favor that is shown to materials of the sort. the two mo1cl are excellent from thc -ta1d0oint jf cut and Of style. Tfc gown with that is made with the three tOunccs on the skirt shows also a really fascinating bodice with bolero ovcr-portion n makes it especially adaptable since it is really ideal for street wear wh.it perfectly correct for indoors.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

rations are different and call for clothes that are also different"
 And then she explained that her oldest daughter was a dressmaler in active work but as she had her rlace of business some distance from home, there were some things she absolutely must have because of her daily outing in all sorts of weather. She found and showed me one of the drcssuakcr's old lists: Storm rub bcrs, footholds, dust-coat (not too warm, point not usually given enough attentionl, rainy-day veil. (rathcr close-wcave). windy day vcil' (madc of nett. wash leather gloves. It was only a partial list and ended here.
 "Wash-leather gloves, " went on the mother, some girls would laugh at as unnecessary, but when it comes to putting on and taking off rubbers with hands gloved in the ordinary way why, 1t simply ruins the gloves. that's all. Katc's chamois gloves cost two dollars. She never wears them except on days she knows will be stormy, keeps them in an inner pocket of her raincoat. But believe that in the three years she has had that one pair, they have saved her spelling six or eight pairs of the ordinary kind"
 It seems that the daughter Kate had but little need of dressing sacks and negligee, housc-gowns and so on. Her sister Bessie, on the other hand. who staid at home all the time and taught embroidery week in and out, always planned to have at least three dainty, fluffy and friIly house-gowns which she wore while instructing her pupils.
 These gowns were often decorated with her own handwork. and she considered a number of fancy jackets and matinees as indispensable as would a fireman his helmet and rub Der coat.
 The third daughter was the house keeper and on her list had, so her mother said, a variety of aprons, suitable for use in different occupa- tions.
 These girls did not blindly follow each other or some one else but studied each her own needs, and was careful to leave nothing to chance
 It makes no difference how poorly provided the home or how narrow the quarters, the wise mother will not take care of her daughters clothes, but will give her a place in which to keep her wardrobe ,tand re- quire her to keep it there and in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

It is natural for girls to take pride in dainty surroundings and attract i've receptacles for their belongings, but the mother must remember that this is never fully brought out unless the girl herself has had a hand in preparing these places worked to make them pretty. l recall a young girl who had given her very handsome shirt waist box, made of costly materials and at great ex- pense. She neglected it's care and it was ruined. shirt-waist box was necessity, so she set to work and herself made a new one. It was amusing to sec the care with which she looked after this new, cheaper, and less beautiful one, and the at tention she bestowed on its con tents.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

POSSIBLY a much more important
 thing than it is usually consid-
 cred as q part of the girls educa- tion. is the correct choosing of clothes.
 How often we sec young ladies suddenly coming into an income through their own earning power, misuse and waste their money, buy ing here and there whatever fancy directs with little idea of fitness, either to the wearer or other clothes on hand.
 l believe know woman who fol- lows the best plan with her young ladies: will give it as clearly as can.
 To begin with, never try to carry over the clothes left from one season to the very next one, save them until the second.
 By that I mean don't try to use the lighter winter clothes well into the summer for occasional wear, but put them resolutely away for next winters making over So also don't try to stretch your summers heavier things into some sort of fall and winter use. Save them for next sum- mer.
 By doing this you will find the old clothes will seem new, new colors will be on the market and a combina- tion of the old with something new will seem a wholly fresh combina- tion. You will not spend any more money in the end, yet your clothes will seem fresh ones.
 Second: Make list, and keep it strongly in mind. of things that arc absolute necessities. I mcan-things that for you are required for your health, and your particular business. Now this will be different for diff ferent people and must only be made out after careful thought
 For an instance: A business girls outfit of necessities must include d rain-coat of some kind. On the other hand the stay-at 7home mother of a family of young folks who can do crrands for her. does not need rain
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

cut two pieces of material each three quarters of an inch wider than the opening, and six inches in depth. Turn the outer edges of the facings on the lower edges of each pocket under and arrange one of these strips under each edge, stitch into place. Turn the upper edges of the remaining pieces for the pockets under and arrange over the facings on the upper edges of the openings and stitch into place. Baste the upper and lower sections of the pockets together, trim the lower edges neatly and if you like curve the ends, then stitch the edges together on each side across the lower edge for a neat finish, bind over the seams with thin binding. In the picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

First. open the pattern and smooth the pieces out. There are only four, and they are very easy to recognize. The lower edge of the skirt can be finished with either a hem or an un- derfacing. but for washable materials, the hem is decidedly preferable. If the skirt of washable material is un- derfaced, the seam that joins the facing to the lower edge Is apt to make an ugly line when it is ironed. there fore. you must allow enough material for a hem Measure the length of the pattern at the front and at the back from the upper line of perforations and ascertain the length you wish your own skirt to be, then compare the two.
 In these days, skirts are worn so short that it is not likely that you will be
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

and to do that nicely, VIC must cut the
 pockets of the same material as the skirt. also the facings Cut the facings one inch in width and six inches in length and haste over the pocket raaes with the center of each strip over the cross-line of perfora- tions. Then. cut an opening on the line of Pcrforaiions through each pocket and the facing. seam the edges together. neatly. taking up as little as possible, then turn the facings through the openings to the under side of the panels and fold with a little of the facing extending beyond the seam to give the effect of a piping and to aaEc q neat finish. Baste carefully and stitch around all the edges as illustrated For each pocket.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
BECK

obliged to lengthen the pattern. If it is only three or four inches longer than the skirt is to be, use that extra length for a hem and make no change. If it should prove to be more than four inches longer than your own skirt, rin a tuck in each piece halfway of it's length and let the tucks take up just enough to leave the skirt four inches longer than it is to be when it IS finished. If you prefer to underface the skirt. make the pattern of the ccrrect length, allowing the seam only at the lower edge. To lengthen, cut each piece of the pattern in two exactly at the center and insert strip of ,iscuc of the needed width Fold your ma teg.al lcngthwise. Lay the back of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
PROFESSIONALLY

1\QI IESTIONABLH pockets make an all-important feature
 Cf the new styles and this skirt which shows panels with pockets inserted that are suggestive of the Military idea is an exceedingly fash ionablc one and also one that Is avail able for 90 many uses that 1t seems especially desirable for our talk. It makes an excellent model for the coat suit. II Is really perfect skirt to wear with the separate blouse for golf, ten- ris and for all summer sports and it sls0 can bc made of thinner materials with q blouse to match to make a
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

practical and they fill such very inn Fortant need that they are taking a
 conspicuous place. In addition, the cotton fabrics are a real delight. They slow colors as wonderful and as Nar.e1 as the silks and they are woven in SO many different wcavcs and in so II any weights that there seems always to be some one of them adapted to
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

A girl is 90 much happier because nore independent as she goes through her young ladyhood and n-atronhooJ. if a careful mother has taught her the relative value of different wcaves of goods. The suitability of different ooIors and classes of goods to different uses can be easily taught, and l girl has a right to 'be taught all that her mother can teach her.
 As public school teachers take their children to the fields to make plain to them the manner of growth cf various plants, so say seriously mothers nay well take their girls on excursions to the large storrs for the eNprcs. purpose cf teaching them of the hest sorts of goods for various purposes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

such variations in the ranncr of
 making that there is something adapted to every style and to every woman. We will undoubtedly wear a great deal of silk throughout the season; the thin tanctas and similar silks, crepe dc chine and the like, for these fabrics are as thin and as cool as muslin and they are infinitely more
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

TIE summer is always an inter
 esting period from the stand
 point of fashions and of matters sartorial, but this year it bids fair to rather outdo itself. Far from having any of the shortage that was feared in the earlier season, We find ourselves confronted with a very unusual array of beautiful fabrics and colors and with
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

sir p,e one piece gown. In the pie -urc. II Is shown with a frill above the belt al the back: that feature is a new one and a pretty one but it may not be becoming to all figures and II is quite easy to omit it and 10 finish with a plain belt when such is the case. The front edges arc lapped ore over the other and can be either buttoned or stitched into place. When buttoned the skirt Is an exceedingly easy one 10 iron and of course that renders it especially desirable for linen, piquc. cotton poplin, cotton crepe and indeed for all washable materials.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
TEACHING GIRLS
 TO CHOOSE CLOTHES

An Important Part of a Girls Education --- The Value of System in Buying--A Sub- ject of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

S532 Military Waist, 34 to 42 waist. 8353 Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to B waist. 8657 Gown with Gathered or Plaited
 Skirt, 34 to 42 bust. 8572 Waist with Turnover Collar and
 Cuffs, 54 to A bust.
 34 to A bust. $500 Three-Piece Skirt, Perforated for Straight Flounces, 24 to B waist. 8646 Sports Waist with Box Plaits.
 34 to 42 bust. S556 Semi-Circular Skirt, 24 to g
 waist
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

May Manton Patterns f1r thcso De- signs may be obtained by sending l) cents for each pattern wanted to tho Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlcmcn:-
 l enclose. :. for which seaI me the following patterns:
 Send Pattern No. .s.ze. .... Send Pattern Ne. .c:ze. .... To (Name) ......... Street and No.. No.............. City y........ atc. .....
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

POSSIBLY a much more important
 thing than it Is usually consid- cred as part of the girls educa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Pound-A bunch of keys. Owner please cali for game.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
THE IMPORTANCE
 OF ALASKA
Demonstrated by Seattle
 Chamber of Commerce

The following Is taken ..-ssa she record of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Connerce and is conclusive evidence of the in creased interest in Alaska by the people at large. The record in part says:
 Alaska Commerce With Seattle August 1915 Aug. fel4 To Alaska Sl,7sS.Te9 si,4Sl SIS From Alaska S.5o4.5oS lS54. .9sS
 Total &, ,sSS -277 S, ,sse, ,66s Increase to Alaska IT CT cent
 Increase from Alaska e4 per cent
 Total increase 60 per cent Interest in Territory increases Illustrating the increased inserss. in Alaska many articles now apI-es.r- ing in the newspapers and nsagazin- es throughout the country relate 10 the northlan6- The clipping serv- ice furnished the Bureau for pesiod of two months has supplied 275 newspaper articles relating to Alas ka- These articles cover forty diff ferent subjects, those on the value and production of Alaska leading with total of forty. Government raiirozis was eighth in number of articles On the remarkable pro gress Of Juneau there were only two articles. showing that the pub lie generally does not yet appreciate the great development taking place at Juneau and what it means to the mining world Now that interest in Alaska Is aroused to such 8 Gegree ii is the purpose of the Bureau to further this publicity in every pos sible way. Special articles and means of accomplishing this result are nov being formulated
 Committee Is Gratified
 The appreciation shown in the work of the Alaska Bureau is most gratifying 10 the members of the-com mittse- During the last five months 25S newspaper articles and editor ials pertaining to the activities and work of the Bureau, an average Of 43 month, have appeared in news papers One hundred and fifty of these articles are in papers publish ed outside of Seattle. an average Of one 2 day The Executive Committee Is now at work on program to COW er 2. least two years activities. The plan is of such 2 constructive nature that gratifying results are expected to ensue in aid of Alaskan development.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. I5C Prince Rapsrt e5
 This table is complied in nautical miles which sre60s0 feet The larg- est part of this list was complied foI the Post Office by the Captain Of the Gedney and is authentic
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

What premises to be the event of she. season wiI be the hzzd-tize bal given by ths EnznoS Orchestra boys ga Hzllow cen Ere, Saturday, Oes. 8. al Red Mea's Hall The committee h charge is working hard to make sAzs sAeE annual b@H, 8 winner in sTe-y respect The Eusie will be rea ture- TAe Tery lztas. Eastern hits are now on tae way 50 yoa are azsu-- d Glass | music hy a ssven piece orchestra Scare up yszr old duds folks come cut and hare the best tine Of your life, fer it's going to be HUMMER ETsEybody's goiug.
 Advertisement
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST or THE KEToHIkAN. ALASKA.
 POST oFFICE

For the week ending October 9, 1915, Caveria, ". Harvey, Mrs, Fred Herbert, Karl kayan, George Aasher, Andrew Olsen. Andrew Peters, N !. Roswaid, Nils whiseway Mrs A. s. AIbareu, Jose Buxton. Louis P. Leighsy. Everett Ne6Onisle, Ars NJ. Reeve, Miss Winnie R. When calling for the above say ADVERTISED. Parties claiming letters from the a. boye list must pay fee of one cent fer each letter claimed. An letters unclaimed by October 16, 1915 will es sent to the DEAD LETTER OFFICE, Washington, D. C Burton, Mrs. Lucy DenAies, Mrs Lizzie Hoover. c. c. Purdy, A. R. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth All letters unelaimer hy October g 1915. will be sent to the DEAD LET TER office, Washington, D. c.
 M. E SWlNEFORD,
 Postmaster. The PEogressive-M Miner T5e- per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
ENGINE FOB BALE

Per sale an Imperial Gas Engine, g hp. Complete and fn good running order. Address Geo. Brown, sailrzzksr < Bigger. Pier 2. Seattle, Wssh Adv. %
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

The Progressive-N Miner T5e- per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

POSITION WANTED BY 4 YOUNG JAPANESE. WILLING TO DO ANY KIND OF WORK Is 4 GOOD COOK. Address, George M- Okts, P. O. Box z5z. Adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

We guarantee them to be satisfactory to y0a- Sod only by US.
 KetekLkzn Drug Co.
 YwGTEY FOB aArY
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
NOTICE

At . regular meeting of tke Keteh- ikan Volunteer Fire Department, Tues day, October 5th, the fire chief was instructed 10 take charge of all ia- ssrumeass beIo1ging to the Bremen E Band, i1 order to put them ia condi- Eion to offer far sale.
 h compliance with the above in- directions, would kindly ask all those 1ho lave instruments belonging te sae zbsFe to deliver them to ne al the office of the Northland Dock O.
 D. y. HUNT. Fire Chief If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Send in your fGrs and get the best market price for them from r. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Small furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Suliy's or Phone fe5. If. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

For that odd job or carpenter ing or cabinet woork, call ul t65, Suily win look you up. tl
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Kindling wood for sale at the szsmilL If adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-24
CREAMERY TO BEGIN BUSINESS

The equipment Of ben- Installed
il thought wheels will by the first day October when the
milk Will he turned Just the raising
little without debts that might and
all the the stock subscribed The
tude Of altogether mistaken. There when
ornaments ad,,ably bud- creamery
in that passed when tn decision made to build ~
,ryone at what promised and which the
the
there Of the business of Dmng
determined lend all assistance possible the enterprise Those
no ot
With proper the made
a n
no IN valley
Others the right kind dairy feed While
will i market really
the valley this there doubt
that production
thu Unless
feed
struggling agriculturs be repaid hundred fold