davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25
Sen ipenife Yrcsies IeItor. Nota'

StN IUtHNf YTtsTts NtHur, 9tUlu'
RUS 6. 8. @aabers, MeOurbeioer
'"gitsota Gorreipuuoenten" (Rertet
GUippc) iplote iOrleoen IS Gur. San
mootos i Sasens Inleonins Bitter,
9%elesrammer % Sfriuelier fra ner %
iiern. Zen samle bar trcos fin bpie
Nloer sooe 2esemsz ps uminofece
Sielsfraiter. San er fremoeles buer
Dag i geuGselie uoe i Spen ps beisrs
ger for buert drummer at Iuiieu mco
uiorminoitet Gstpaasiuenbeo fin Gjoss
ling iuoeu Saskatchewan.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

ganS. ueb. W. 9. sanbpeo er
tonititueret ium .3iitritslase i gtre
Romsoalen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25
9 T.

Zen banife StatsgiGlo uosjsr 1919
Nlllioner arouer, oeraf | uosHlanof
Gi9to 1876 Walalouer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

cberfIoituaut Nanneifab bar forlaot
Serssu for at buiatte zig paa Samar
font Gbef for giteroalens a~iniebatnls
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

2Ercrfaloelier. 9arer / Snobsn
g. 5r. Sosanien er tablet til Carer
for llaerup os 81. 9ounerup stolcr A.,
8ipe Srsn, ps EimelGrerinoerne 8.
Salberg, q. Ban ps 8. Often III 2as
rerinoer peb Srcorifs berg Sfoleuaien.
og eramineret 2arerinoe Wt. g. San.
len er fonItitueret iom 9ererinoe peo
IlItrup Sfole fra lite Sftober b. u.
at re9ne.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

6ommnneualg. 5 Sauoe, Sarls'
berg. ieireoe 8snitre. 8 Sol FOB
&en meaem 2eusbers % Solne'
itrano ! galset al Ssrnbanc. Tsus'
berg pautt. s Sfoser bar @alsei
upplitijf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

2Dnneb flag. EinstjSbins, 3oie Oft.
st 2pnuepHas | Wlooass antanbts
8jcIo SbienS @aaro | 9elins. @aar.
Den ~neobranote os en- SO brabtes. 81
sprise a%reaturer % Subject reboebes.
- 3orsoas Wiobas ben 3o,e os.
IIos 2puet neo bos elaster Iisls g..
terien ! 9ombors. 2pnet bar, Tom bel
ipues, aiipst belle Suiet, brRbt ct Bar
Spiu. ilaaet ct Bar &labeEabe it'll, u
enoos Naaet 8unben no paa en- Sat'
telieiop, @isrsn netop FOB msb / Der
enc Saanb. @anoeu bebsueoes, men
iovrlst tos ban inssn Sfabe, liseiom
2pnst heller life ianote Sto / Suist.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

Sebsialo. Sletteiioro. 30te Gep.
TENDER. 9elesraibeiprer Misen esoe
isaaraites al 8Iooiursiitnina, efter
iorrtse 2grbae unoer Sauearteioe at
babe iaaet ct ubetpoelist Staar , 9om'
m~elfinsereu. aiopoe bleu so Gcr
sammel.
- Grosierer Grnit Siloitd paa
Mois er aisaaet peb Spoen, 6S Iar
aammel,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

Tenfreicier | 2ier. Trammen.
zoe Sttpbsr. 8ommuuepaloet for aier
0ooeoiosn iOreait ious unoer for 9els
iaselie. 8eulres 2iitc ieireoe meo
186 1s4 mob SsireS 1877 81 65
Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

os raaS|
aEs|
|,auen, Ol%|
par intct, ri
|st sucr Haa|
Inn pGre uotfI
leo par bltm|
E n,mprs t9p|
a 5aa, 9''|
be tuuSe taD|
men t'p|
POI i'.|
ian taaiht|
i 9Ir.i; H'|
benea'|
Aapan en- 6q|
Ut % taH'|
b,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

ailfeSigelier. efolelarer % 8irtes
LANCER / 9oIerup. gibOrs amt. MaSs
Sprssnien er eiter Inorassnoe afites
oiset meo YsniiOn fra l~lbsansen al
September Maaneo. % 2arer | 2pss
saarb. 8ibors Gmt. O. g. @ulcmann
aifsSiset meo SeniioH fra uosunsen al
Gftober.
timber 27oe Sept. er Bpfossb
Belle, SperaubiiSr u. 6. Grieo eitsr
auipsnins sntlebiset fra lite SttOber
o. uonapnt til g~tatsraao.
timber 30te Sept. CT Sosnepreit
ior aorssr Msnisbeo 81. @ab. 8io'
Der al 2anuebrOs. eiier aniSsuims enta
lsoiset i Raabs meo Ieniiou % berbos
ubu9pnt til 2auusbrpssmanb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25
10
> '

|,dnsrSa..l
|ReHn.asl
|boori gcr.. |
|t.Stos,l
f. al pBi |
| % gtss.
|otsRuS,a|
ERcrosrs|
|tg ioroSs,
PIoIut uIs.
ia ben rs,,,
rent Sas
tsIbr.sa
81 @9rsH,.
Perp.r. :.
"Rsruirs
len GrosI "
|nierglpsa
|9eH sr a
|or Cuba
|Pr' ggsrsa
fanbiraua.
til suRa
RI 8ebare
cnnteobet,
Ell us.
Feoet,haiss
|er,ptl bta
I'M bUiR,n
|oresis
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

6oiten / Sanmarf bar siuet ct suot
WioOelsaar. slit er MI soof | Gus,
men 9anom9nbsne ilassr puer be laue
Yriier, iom sisr ct CLAIR | Gilirebss
beben.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

|rcncne Gub|
B iEa8rr asl
The Safe|
lnd
|fumulsr nj
hi @oer msl
Wtann 0E|
|Sorp9dis 4
pdd NJ
s ttluirtst
|%un,ulct Sell
On Smap|
t,lie. SsA|
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

Ssosfalo. 9IDbenbaun, ODE DIT.
sfaeipiaer Grsoerif gii1er, tiolisers
1beatsroireftsr | S%rOuinoierne %
Rorse. CT inat aisaaet peo 9soen paa
&ommuueboipitalet.
-5bu. Sntomastis peo statsbas
nerne | larbus, aauceliraao 2inobs
berg, er afsaaet psb 9soen | Sreoenss
borg efter iaa 9uses llnberliusbstans
BELLE, rs gar sammel.
- Mebinoebaper al S%tolemaser'
firmaet 6. o. Sanien Slieu CT bsc,
~iormentlis af ct apopleftiit anfalo.
Zen Gfosbe, Der forinoen ban optos:s
i 5irmast, bar bettes Gcrretninssisrer,
bleu ca. so Gar sammel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

Zen treble S%ilfaaelIe. Soeuie,
ste Oft. Zen 23oe Mart8 1892 nsbs
brGubte @~aaroeier g. &asmusiens
Saarb / &isnssbgirup, Saus Serreo.
@tersn bar MI ~Operior SlObrauostOm.
mis- iiOnen t~ilitaaet, ai ban ioriGttelis
bar itutlet Sfo. for peo Sialp Of sIss
iuranceiummen at faa bpsset en- ny
@aaro.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25


N @bef.r, 81.
,uutuIs.
|tllno,S.rHoai,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

S1njfes. -6u flinf norIf Tieuchc.
- pt9e / en- IlOrn Camille. EFrmcre
BciteO pln Eoittuiet. 6b2
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

|poret, % W
|, flslb '9p
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25
Sait Gienoolit ~.
tiIiafaS cier tinsie.

Stnal0s. -uomRrteoe Sarms tlls
lalaS pIl aooe SiiIaar Of o. g Ere.
main. Snl,bolot, Soma. s3.l3J
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

I'm blep braJ'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
The Spinner Memorial.

Tho Spinner Memorial association will
soon have ready for unwilling the bronze
statue of General Francis E. Spinner
to stand in the national capital. The
story cannot be too often told:- ''In the
year 1862 General Spinner brought
about the appointment of seven women
as clerks in the treasury department. of
the United States, and so much did the
opening of those doors benefit woman in
giving her an opportunity of securing
an Independent livelihood that in 1875
300 women were employed in that de-
partment of the government, and at the
present time the names'of 1,770 women,
residents of Washington city, are borne
upon its pay rolls, while in different
departments of government they num-
Der over z, 600. " Washington Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
MRS. MARY rHoRNYcRoFr.

oils, she married Mr.. Thornycroft and
went with her husband to Rome, where
her earnestly enthusiastic nature was
more than gratified with the splendid
ideals Of ancient art There also she
met with Thorwaldsen and Gibson. who
were struck with admiration at the tai
ent her work exhibited Subsequently
Gibson. when asked by the queen to
model some of the royal children, re-
sponded by recommending Mrs. Thorny-
croft as being even better able to do
Justice to the task than himself
This led to a series of commissions
from her majesty and the prince con-
sort. the results of which are to be seen
at Windsor. Osborne and Buckingham
palace, 1t is scarcely necessary to emu
merate more than few of Mrs. Thorny-
croft's very numerous works. In 1847
she had in the Royal academy a marble
bust of H. r. H. the Prince of Wales.
In 1852 she exhibited likenesses of the
Hon. Miss Stanhope and Lord Clan
maurice. and in the next year of her
majesty the queen and of Il. r. H.
the Duchess OF Gloucester, then in her
seventy seventh year. and in 1856 Of
Viscount Petersham.
Mrs. Thornycroft's two sons. John
Isaac Thornycroft and Hamo W.
Thornycroft, R. A., are distinguished
in their vocations. The former is known
throughout Europe as highly scientific
constructor of torpedo boats, while as to
the latter he is our great sculptor, and
we will undertake to say there is not an
artist among us who is not proud of
him. And in order that the artistic
faculty may not be wholly limited to
the male sex at least one of the daugh-
tiers, Miss Helen Thornycroft, who has
just been elected vice president of tho
Society of Lady Artists has long been
in the first rank both as flower and
landscape painter. London Queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
About Mexican Babies.

The Mexican babies learn to tell
their beads long before they know tho
names of the many brilliant flowers
that tangle about their brown feet. But
whether the spiritual or the physical
father of the household starts the morn
ing hymn, all the household catch it
up, and the wife, the grown children,
the half grown children, the toddling
babies and last, but not even in Mexico
least, the servants catch the sweetly
Uorded, but simple melodied song, and
out beyond the cabina, the adobe hut,
or in the richly carved palace the hew
ers of Mexican wood, the drawers of
Mexican water, the tenders of Mexican
grains and of Mexican flowers join in the
morning chorus. But sweetest of all
those sweet Mexican notes ring the treble
notes of the Mexican baby voice.
The children of Mexico are born, live
and develop under grave disadvantages,
but nature, even in Mexico, is the just
est of stepmothers, and nature compen-
safes the children of Mexico for some at
least of the disadvantages with which
she scourges them. do not know how
child can better start the big morn
ings of his little life than by singing
with his father, his mother and all the
other people of the homestead song OF
simple welcome to the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
DIDN'T WEAR HOOPS.
JEFF Davis CaptOr Says that Part of the
Story Is Untrue.

jeff Davis CaptOr Says that Part of the
Story Is Untrue.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 26.-Gen.
Henry Harnden, the officer of the Union
army who captured Jefferson Davis,
president of the confederacy, is in Chat
tanooga today with the Wisconsin COM
mission to locate the positions of the
troops of that state in the Chickamauga
National Military park.
at is not true" said he, 'that Presi-
dent Davis was in woman's attire when
captured. 1t was a cold morning, about
daybreak, when l arrested him, and he
had a woman's shawl over his shoulders.
The story about hoops is totally false"
Then Gen. Harnden, who belonged to
the First Wisconsin cavalry, told how he
was given fifteen picked horsemen and
given orders to capture Davis.
They rode three nights and three days
without rest The capture was made
near Irwinville, in Irwin county,
Georgia. just before the capture a
body of Michigan cavalry on a similar
expedition and Gen Harnden's men col
Hded A fight ensued and two or three
men on both sides were killed and a
number wounded before it was found
out they we're friends instead of enemies.
when 1 reached the Davis camp, CON
tinued Gen. Harnden, "the first man I
Senator Reagan, who told me that he
was the postmaster general of the con :
federate states. President Davis was
near by on a log with a shawl, l presume
his wife's, over mis- shoulders, as it was a
cool morning"
allow did the story get out that he had
on dress and hoop skirts?" asked the
reporter
"When l went to Macon and reported
to Gen. Wilson, my superior officer, he
had the story telegraphed out as fast as
l spoke, and the woman's shawl became
exaggerated into female attire.
'In the excitement he may have mis-
understood me, or the newspapers exag-
gerated it. 1 have tried for years to cor
rect the story but have been unable to do
SO, entirely. 1t is very hard for truth to
overtake lie.
ain grand army posts, when attempt
to explain it, am Kissed. If the writer
of history gets it corrected for future
generations, l shall feel better"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26

When Dame Fashion announced that
very large hats and full sleeves would
be worn, it was a foregone conclusion
that capes would remain in favor,
writes Isabel A. Mallon in an exquisite
ly illustrated article on 1.-The Early
Spring Wraps" in The Ladies Home
Journal All women who have expe-
rienced the difficulty of getting full
bodice sleeve into even full coat sleeve
will be glad to hear that the vogue this
spring is given TO the cape, which is so
easy of assumption and so many in its
styles Sometimes it is nothing more
than full collar reaching to the shout
ders, while again it comes tot the waist
or below it. Velvet alone. velvet and
cloth, cloth and satin or crepon are the
materials favored for the spring capes.
Trimmings are almost invariably
beads, ribbons or laces. The average
woman is apt to think that jet trim
mings are expensive. OF course this is
SO if they are purchased with the heavi-
ly cut pendants or elaborate spangles at
tached to them But if simple trim
ming is bought. and one is Industrious
enough to sew more beads on it to SPAN
gle it heavily and to form out of single
beads the pendants, rich trimming
may be obtained at the expense of a lit
tie time, a little money and a little pa
fienca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
A Very Peculiar Kite.

A balloon maker who uses kites in ex-
perimenting has made kite which, up
on being tossed into the air, will scud
away exactly like bird. 1t will fall il
string is attached to it.
Anybody can make this kite if he will
bear in mind the appearance of a bird
in the air. 1t consists of winglike
main part and a paddlelike tail It may
be of any size. The wings should be like
two right angled triangles, connected
at the base, only the paper must be
curved outward beyond the hypotenuse,
much the same as a birds wing is
curved. About half the length of one
wing from this main portion a light,
flexible piece of wood should hold the
tail-a paper paddle of the area of one
of the wings
Make each wing with a little convex
ity from the under side and don't at
tempt to fly it with string. Tie a
string to the leg of frightened bird. Z
will fly to the end of it, f1utter mo-
ment and fall to the ground. This kite
will do the same.
A bird cannot fly backward. Neither
can this type of kite. 1t will go with
the~wind, and for the same reason tha5
a bird goes forward.
The tendency of the breeze, which
will first strike the tail, will be to throw
the kite down, but as the tail goes down
it elevates the wing portion. The in
slant the wings begin to rise to per-
pendicular position to the wind current
it presents a broader surface to the
breeze and is of course pushed onward.
By this undulatory, snakelike wavering
it scuds onward and upward. This move
ment may be seen i'll any fluttering flag
on breezy day. Indeed this discovery
was made by observing the undulatory
motion of a flag on mast.-New York
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26

A woman who does not love lace is
Che sort # freak that has never yet been
found, aud her admiration of it cannot
be called fad, for it is too persistent
and varies only in its degree of enthu-
siasn over the finer and heavier weaves
in proportion to its suitability for the
purpose she has in mind.
There is just now revival of the
Irish point lace that bids fair to become
veritable craze before summer. Every
body is trying to learn how to make it,
since the hand made product sells fabu-
lousy high in the shops and its pur
chase is limited to the rich Narrow,
Topped edged braid comes by the piece
for the purpose, ranging from 25 cents
to 81 so per dozen yards, and with an
outline pattern, a spool of linen thread
and a needle intricate and beautiful
work is done that rivals the weblike lace
of the old world workers.
As the latest luxury III lace demanded
by fashion is an elaborate collar of van
dyke points, with smaller set for the
sleeves, the clever amateur lacemaker
is trying her utmost skill upon these
and with such success that one of them
was recently offered a large sum of
money for such a set by leading mer-
chant who saw it.
These points are very handsome on
fancy silk waists and are extremely eff
fective on small boys suits Ia Faunt-
leroy. A great deal of it is being made
to trim sheer india muslins for the COM
ing summer, and the fine kind makes
handsome ends for soft null ties.
An exquisite center for the table is
made of linen a quarter of yard
square, and around this border of the
Irish point of the heavier braid made
all in one piece without any trimmings
at the corners. This, with smaller
squares set under the caraffes and bon
bon dishes, gives a lovely effect when
used on polished mahogany table, the
red wood shining under the lace. New
York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26

The queen of Belgium is still suffer-
ing severely from the recent disagree
able mishap. While visiting the royal
stables, according to her frequent GUS
tom, and in the act of Offering one of
her favorite horses a lump of sugar, the
animal bit her savagely in the hand and
arm. The attack was SO unexpected and
the shock so great that the queen faint
ed. Though inflammation set in and
the wounds were serious for time, they
have now healed. leaving, however, the
nervous system of the royal lady con-
siderably shattered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26

the list Of w0--4el > occupations has dore
the rest. At the women's exchange.
stockings are darned, napkins are hem
med, trousers are patched for a trifie
The woman who is writing or using her
other than sewing talents in any way
finds it useful economy to have even the
most prosaic and simple of her house
hold sewing done outside, and the work
basket exists for her only to draw the
stitch of a glove or sew on a button.
Womanly graces never depended on the
workbasket though they were associ-
ated with it. They are changing their
background perhaps in these days. They
are not going out of fashion. New
York Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
Teaching Latin In College at Thirteen.

Professor Evaun of Albion college
fell and broke rib and is unable to at
tend classes. The professor has a son of
ID summers who is taking work in the
preparatory school. When the Ovid
class met yesterday, this rosy checked
lad, who is small for his age, stepped
upon the rostrum, took the professor
chair and proceeded to call the roll with
the deliberate composure of veteran.
When he had finished, he quietly re-
marked that his father was unable to
be present and had requested him to
take charge. He asked full explanations
of the most knotty constructions, which
one or two upper classmen were unable
to give, whereupon, much to their en-
barrassment, they were set right by the
13-year-old professor. The boy converses
freely in the tongue of the Caesars with
his father. (Mich.) Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
A Dress Hint.

If your street gown shows signs of
wear at the bottom or has shortened, as
some wooden gowns will do, get some
hercules braid and put a band smoothly
around the foot of the gown, letting it
come down below the material so as to
lengthen the skirt. Hold it a little full
when putting it on, so that it will not
draw. 1t is quite fashionable and GER
tainly is economical. IF you like, you
can lengthen the skirt with something
and set the braid over that, but the other
answers quite as well, and it is less troR-
bic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
FAITH DIDN'T SAVE HIM.
A Man Dies While Under the Care of a
Christian Scientist.

A Man Dies While Under the Care of a
Christian Scientist.
KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Mrs A. ].
Baird, well known Christian scientist,
is under arrest on charge of practicing
medicine without license. The atten-
ton of the authorities was directed to
Mrs. Baird, it is said, by the death of
Harvey N. Bostworth, vice president of
the Beatham Manufacturing company,
who died Saturday.
For six days prior to his death
Mr.. Bostworth had been under the care
of Christian scientists The day he
died two physicians, DR.. G. F. Wainwright hit
and DR.. J. F. Jackson, were called in
They were called too late, for Mr. Bost-
worth was unconscious and dying when
they arrived.
When the certificate of death was pre-
sented to the two physicians to sign, they
refused to do so because the dead man
had never been under the care of reg
ulsr physician. Coroner Bedford was
called in and investigated the death of
Mr.. Bostworth and found that he died of
diabetic coma The coroner signed the
death certificate.
Mrs. Baird gave bond for her appear
ance before Police Judge Jones this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
A New Wrinkle In Tea.

A new wrinkle for the tea table is to
take a small portion of strong tea, enough
for brewing cup, and do it up in a lit
tie circular piece of sheerest white or
candle. tying it tight and pinking the
edges and then fiuffing them out to con-
ceal the fastening. One of these is drop
ped into each teacup and the boiling
water poured over it. The effect is ex-
tremely dainty as well as palatable, and
the tea is brewed with more ease than
is possible when the tea ball is brought
into play and can be served hotter
Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins.

Few American women have found 10
foreign lands the spontaneous recognl-
ton of their abilities accorded to Mrs.
Dunlap Hopkins of New York. She has
been recognized at home as the one of
their sex to whom women of intellect
and industry owe more than to any 9th
err 1t need hardly be said that this lady
is the founder of the New York School
of Applied Design For Women, the
school for which there had been such
great need that it was self supporting
from the opening day; the school where
women learn to become painters, archi-
tects, designers, illustrators; where
girls are transformed from creatures of
impulse to women of high purpose and
achievement.
Mrs. Hopkins has left the country for
awhile. She sailed on Dec. 8. The
news of the glorious success of the school
which she inspired and founded spread
to other lands, and the English people
begged that we spare her. for time that
their girls might be taught applied art
as our young women are taught applied
art The Princess Christian, second
daughter of Queen Victoria, herself
pleaded that Mrs. Hopkins come TO
them.
France, Germany and Canada have
entreated that Mrs Hopkins teach to
them the new gospel in art, the union
of the ideal and the practical. In time
she may go to them. England has her
now.
+ Mrs Hopkins was born in New York
city, educated abroad She has never
known money limitation. For years she
was regarded as one Of the most beaut1-
full, intellectual, brilliant women of
New York society. But there came
time when her interests broadened SO
that the life of a society woman was
insufficient. For a long period she was
i'll. During her illness the school was
planned With the recovery of her
health the school became a reality.
There are those who say that it is the
extreme of folly for a beautiful, highborn
woman to spend eight hours day IN a
school with young ladies who are not
rich and are without ancestors of note.
But the matter of money and ancestors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
widows of Revolutionary war.

On June 80, 1894, the date of the last
report of the commissioner of pensions,
there were still nine living widows of
soldiers of the American Revolution on
the rolls The names OF these relicts of
the soldiers of the great war of inde-
pendence, together with their ages and
postofice addresses, are given below:
Mary Brown, 80, Knoxville, Tenn;
Nancy Cloud 81. Chum, Va; Esther
Damon, so, Plymouth, VT; Nancy
Jones, 80. Jonesboro, Tenn; Rebecca
Mayo, 81. Newborn. Va; Patty Rich
trdson, SO, East Bethel, VT; Sena Tur-
ner, IS, Manchester, N. Y; Mary
Snead, rs, Parksley, Va; Nancy
satherman, "a, Line5ack, Tenn. st.
Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-26
The vanishing workbasket.

The plant for the vanishing work
basket has come Somebody has discov
cred that the new woman does not use
it and signs for the grace and woman
illness that must go with it. Why must
these attributes go with it? In elden
days men embroidered as we'll as wom-
en-, but they have long laid by the nee
die. Times change, and with the times
change the practices and customs of the
people as we'll as their implements
Sewing machines made the first stab at
the workbasket. and the widening OF