davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

lrvor ley out Of dnfus. an ~ mar
have K Tor the trldo O. nfty ao'lnfa
the acre. OHef 4 10 me i.e4dy wiz
git,' oays ] 20 him. she's philan
throplsi. an IL fer Bctthorln the Pore
('savln' pore nophews. says to me
slif). The Lcdy Wight. saYs I, m
be sendln' ship load O. pore tinnInts
over here says l. AN shell buy this
land. Offer n tc her, says l. So he
did. So she dld. She tx H. III be
away before thin pisints o. hers comes
over 20 settle here. glory bel Now.
wasn't Il aisy7 There's no fools like
the English over lana. me boy. An
twas n simple judgment on me rev.
cred Aunt. the Leddy Wight"
"But. Battersleigh, look here" said
Franklin. you talk OF nifty dollars an
acre. That's all nonsense-why,
that's robbery. Land is dear here at
ave dollars an acre"
"shure Il Is Ned" said Battersleigh
calmly. But It's chape in England at
fifty dollars"
"weil. but"
"An' that's not all. wrote 20 thin
TO send me a mere matter OF tin dol.
lars an aero. as evidence o. good faith
They did so an Il was most conway.
nient for settlln' the little bill o. three
dollars an acre which the railroad had
against me. Batty the Fool"
TITS robbery" reiterated Franklin.
ut wud ave been robbery" said
Battersleigh. had they stint no more
than that. for I'd 'ay' been defraudcd
Of me just jues. But whut 60 you
thlnk7 The murdhefin ould fool me
revered Aunt. the Jeddy Wight. she
grows feared there IL some intint to
rob her Of her bargain so what does
she do but sind the entire amount at
wance-not KNOWN. bless me heart
an soul. that she's thus doln' a dlstln.
gulshed kindness TO the missin' rela.
tive she's long ago forgot Man,
would ye call that robbery? It's Di.
vine Providence. no lessi It's Justice
Man. man. It's happy ! am to-dayl"
1t looks n good deal like taking
advantage Of another's ignorance
said Franklin argumentatively.
"slr." said Battersleigh. Its talSin
advantage o. their Wisdom. The lands
worth II. Ms you'll see yoursIlf in time
Anyhow. the moneys in the bank. an
it's proper dhrunkll be Batty the Foo
this night. an likewise the Hon. Cub
berd Allen wlggit.Galt. Etcetera
There's two Of me now. an It's twice
the amount I must be dhrinkin'.
swear. feel thirst risin' that
minds me o. Ingy in the hills. an thC
mess o. the Rile Irish vance again"
You'll be going away" said Frank
lin. sadly. as he rose and took Batter
sleigh by the hand. You'll be go
ing away and leaving me here alone
awfuiiy alone"
(To be contInued.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

sleigh. agent OF the British-AmeTican
Colonization Society. On t'other side
I might be Cuthbert Allen wingate.
Gait. An Etcetera, man; etcetera, TO
God knows what. Don't mintion Il,
Ned, TIL I've gone away. fer I've loved
the life here solve 40 enjoyed bein'
just Betty. agent, and 30 forth! Behave
me, Ned. it's much comfortabler TO be
merely a And-so-forth thin II IL TO be
an Etcetera. An I've loved ye so.
N9di Ye're the noblest nobleman
ivver knew or liver explct TO know"
Franklin sat gazing at him without
speech. and presently Battersleigh
went on.
"It's a bit of a story. lad" said he
kindly. "Ye see. I've been a poor man
all me life, ye may say. though the
nephew Of one Of the richest women
In the United Kingdom--an' the stin.
giest. Instid OF doin' her obvayus juty
an supportin' her nephew In becomin'
station, she marries a poor little lord
let boy. fOrsakes me entirely. Wasn't
II hiJjus OF her? There may have been
raysons satisfyIn' to her own mind.
but she niyver convinced me that Il
was Christian conduct on her part So
] wint with the Rile Irish. and fought
fer the Wildly. I've been In the RIle
Irish iyver since-whin not some.
where ilse; though mostly. Ned me
boy, stone broke. an ownin' no more
than me bed an me arms. Ye know
thls. Ned"
After his fashion Franklin sat silent,
waiting for the others speech.
Ned" said Battersleigh at length
''till me. who's the people OF the Intlre
world that has the most serane be-
lief in their own shupayrIority3"
''New-Yorkers," said Franklin
calmly.
Wrong. Ye mustn't Joke, me boy
No. It's the English. shure, they're
the consatedest people In the whole
world. An now. thin, who's the
wisest people In che worrld3"
'The Americans" said Franklin
promptly again.
Wrong agln. It's thin same Id
domineerin' idjlts. the yally-headet
Subjecks O. the WILDLY. An pfwhy ars
they Wise3"
you'll have to tell" said Franl.
lin.
Then ri till ye. It's because they
have a sacra fames fer all the land OF
earth"
Il infer. BattersleIgh.- said Frank
lin. that You have made q sale"
well, yis. A small matter"
"A quarterSection or sof''
"A quartertownship or 10 wud b.
much neares." said BattorBlelgh dryly
You don't mean itfT
"shure I do. It's q fool Tor luck
allowin' Battys a fool, ns ye'vo Away
thought. though I've denied A. Nov
ye know the rallroad's crazy tor pop
pylati0n. an Il cant walt. The rail
road offers noliy the Fool Ifteen hun
dred acres 81 land AZ three dollars lhl
acre, n Bally lhe Fool'n bring settler
10 r. sof l hlnds over 10 ma Gull
Aunis nountfy 8oi, ~ may Nnppoee
oVef lhe slanaflurO 81 Cnhbofd AHA
Wleell Gait bul AZ HenFy naliess'eleh
agonl b me Hf|liah American colon|
relIon NoelelS "a says 70 |A1 nloI
q Nsflt There. stIa \ 4'Ve lIleen h11
hfNa Atses IAs 'skrl'fs' 'ana VA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

STAF Y IN HNiits-~Contlnueu.
Now there came upon the face Of
the country faint scars where wheels
had cut into the hard soil, these va
grant indlces Of travel not pointing all
one way. and not cut deep. as was the
royal highway Of the cattle, but cross.
ing, tangllng. sometimes blending into
main-traveied roads, though more Of.
ten straying aimlessly on over the
prairie 10 end at the homestead OF
some farmer. These new houses were
dark and low and brown, with the ex.
ceptlon that each few miles tho travel.
or might see a small frame house
painted white. Here and there over
the country we're broken rows OF little
yellow. faded trees struggling up out
Of the hard earth. The untlring
wheels Of windmIlls could be seen
everywhere at their work.
In the town OF Ellisyille the great
heap OF buffalo bones was gone from
the side Of the railroad track. There
were many wagons now. but none
brought In bones to pile mp the rail.
way: for even the bones Of the buffalo
we're now gone forever.
the Land ofIice was yet at Ellis.
Vile. and the rush OF settlers was con.
tlnuous. Elllsville had thirty business
houses and two thousand inhabitants.
II had large railway shops and the az.
vision Offices OF the road Il had two
schoolhouses always the schoolhouse
grew quickly on the Western soil).
six buildings Of two stories. two build.
ings OF three stories and built of
brick.
The stranger who asked for the old.
wild days of Eliisvllle the Red was
told that no such days had ever been.
Yet stay: perhaps there were half n
dozen men who had lived at Ellisvllle
from the FIRST who could. perhaps. take
one to the boarding house Of Mrs. Daily ;
who could. perhaps. tell something of
the forgotten days " the past. the
days OF two years ago. before the pres.
ent population OF Elllsville came West
There was. perhaps. n graveyard, but
the heRdstones had been so few that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
HOW INDIANS ARE NAMED.
Have Various cosnomens at Various
Periods Of life.

Have Various cognomens at Various
Periods Of life.
Major Frank Terry, who is in
charge OF the Indian school on the
Puyallup Reservation. is thus quoted
by the Tacoma (washingtonD Ledger:
"Translations OF Indian names, as n
rule. have been unsatisfactory. though
there are exceptions. The case il re-
ported from the Pawnee Reservation.
Oklahoma. OF an Indian named Coo
rux.ruh.rah-ruk.koo The literal In
depreciation OF his name as given to
me is 'Fearing-a bear-that.is-wild.'
with this Interpretation the agent
named him Fearing B. wilde. As
the Indian grows he commits acts
from time to time. each Of which
gives him a new name. For example.
he may see a bear and run screaming
to a tepee. The folks laugh at him
and call him 'Afraid-of-a-bear.' II he
braIds in his hair a yellow feather
which he has plucked from the tail Of
an eagle. he may be called 'Eagle-tail.
Eagle feather 'Yeilow-tail.' yellow
feather II he gives II TO his friend he
will be known as 'Gives-feather. but
II he keeps II, when asked for IL. he
becomes Observation-Disclosures II
he has more than one feather. The
plan resorted to in some quarters OF
discarding the Indian names and iit
ting the Indians out with names that
are purely English has not worked
well. for those selected In many cases
are names illustrlous In American his
tory. and this has caused the Indians
TO become the butt OF many a Joke
william Penn, Fitzhugh Lee, David
y. Hill and william Shakespeare are
the names of Indian policemen at the
shoshone Agency. Wyoming. my
self have seen George Washington
John Quincy Adams. Franklin pierce
Rip Van winkle. Allen q. Thurman
and Hilary A. Herbert engaged togeth
er in a game"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Ths sueeeas Of RatteraleIah.

NNg o91SNa~ W ENNNSNNfNNufs
One morning when Franklin entered
hts once he found his friend Batter.
sleigh there before him. in full EOS
session. and apparently at peace with
all the world. He did not hear Frank
lin as he approached the door. and the
latter stood looking in for . moment.
amused nj Battersleigh and his atti-
tnde and his song. When quite happy
llniscrsleigh always sang. and very
often his song was the one he was
singing now. done IN low nasal. each
verse ending, after the vocal fashion
OF his race. with a sudden uplift Of a
sheer octave. ~ thus;
''I-I-I-'d DANCE li-l-l-ke q fn-a-R-iree-ee-ee.
For 10 500 otlld Dunlear-e-e-e-e-el
Lila thlnk twi-i-i-ice e-e-e-r-r i-I-I'd
por % d~E-o-o-h."
Fnnklin stepped IN and said good
nornlng. you aenm IN me fctile
this mornins. friend.r said he. Very
0uo. for "a OLD man.
DaiioxalelHh squared arpund ana
looked a him 1obofIY rNed." poid
he. Hgoru q ddtliraclof q InngeInce.
Railf baAdl kislen Vi me- bogi ia
ni'H years >opaepF AZ y aeE ihAn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

The Damascus gun barrel Il manu-
fnctured only nt Nessovaux. near
IAeae. Belgium. while the steel barrel
b made IN Llese. Every barrel must,
under the law. successfully Withstand
tho government test heiofe Il ls I'd.
mltted Tor sale. The Eup barrels ara
made BY lho wufhmoh ~ ih4Ir own
homes. and arc delltefed n me seef.
chnle. Who combine lbO paIie 'pf lhQ
markeit n Il Ihn universal under
slandlnA lnAl lhN I|t|lNa E|tltH n kho
beat aafktI ln1 ih1 E||1AN 2|46e u
aun1| FAa &e |a4nH sold lII1 $40
.oilh \ 'hp ''b''1A s|s,eA Az, yt,f
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Nutrlm.nt h RIea Mater.


when boiling rice some cooks allow
the cereal 10 absorb all the water In
which II IA cooked. while others keep
IL supplied with more water and then
drain on and throw II away. When
the latter method 10 adhered TO much
Of the nutriment Of the rice IL wasted.
The orientals long ago discovered
that rice water contains the very
essence OF nutriment, and travellers
In oriental countries when attacked
by stomach troubles incident to the
climate have found that rice water
when swcetened and favored with
some favoritc extract. and set away
10 cool. makes a Jelly which may be
eaten cold with cream. This makes n
very nice dessert 10 serve TO children.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

This is a sure way TO remove &
scorched spot rs long as II has not
made n hole in the material; Take
the Juice from two peeled onions. one
half an ounce OF white CASTLE soap.
cut In small pieces. and two ounces Of
Fuller's earth. stir all together with n
cupful OF vinegar. stand over tho
nre and let boil. when this is cool
spread over the scorched spot and
leave TIL II ls dry. Then wash out
the Inca and you will find no stains
remains.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
summer Froeks In Winter.

FASHIONS superb disregard OF ell
mate inside the house Is one OF the
most notable symptoms Of that auto
cratic madam's present mood. In
AmerIca and Russia the custom is
gradually gaining ground OF assuming
alry.faIry wearables indoors In winter
Instead Of the warm, heavy garments
OF former regime. The improved
method OF heating houses by steam or
hot water radiators has much 70 do
with the change. no doubt. We no
longer are obliged 10 huddle round the
hearth nor warmth while the rooms
tour CORNERS are lowering about the
lfeonlns point Hut 4 Il not alone IN
enc hbuso thai hummer garments are
aatlhIe In 1nnnafy "A moel u the
n'1atl foDlpnlopls a home Or abroad
I|8ehahnia 1feNs IS too order OF daY
And 1a1nIfN d Paris I|,|o was ~.
14t|a||H no||neahle one Frivolous gwen
Is. s |NN HllI NttflNo|V pet more
n NAN Nl " fAl1p lEesk NAt y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
The saehet eaa.

sachets play an important part In
the modern woman's wardrobe. That
delicate. evanescent perfume that
clIngs 10 dainty garments can be
given by sachets alone. for nquid per.
fumes are invariably the reverse Of
subtle or delicate.
Nearly all straight-front corsets are
worn with a sachet tucked into the
top. Sometimes II is a long. straight
cushion, very soft and thin. and dell
cately perfumed; tied around the mid
die with a ribbon bow. Again. II may
be heart.shaped and lace-rufied, with
a tiny bow at the top.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
THE HERO AND THE TooTHAcHE
Remarks Thereon by a plsillusioned
Girl with a Sable Mum.

Il used 20 be given TO hero wor-
ship" said the girl with the Russian
sable nun to her companion Of the
long. dark eyelashes. But. dear, We
change. do we not? Do you recall
how spent the last of my pin money
10 attend reception that the club
arranged Cor a certain herog
"Well, the week before last I was
coming up from Palm Beach. on the
train was hero who had withstood
dozen hostile fires at Santiago. He
had n tooth acre. a simple little tooth
ache, and he beloved like a calf 1
thought OF the Ave teeth that had
pulled out In one afternoon without
gas and asked myself II the man was
really brave. | decided that q hero
must have a toothache such as the
ordinary mortal never dreamed OF.
zone OF the train hands who sym
pathlSed with the hero said: The best
thing for a toothache 10 whisky. II
had one I'd MI up'-and he did, l
mean the hero, that was, did. Don't
talk TO me in future Of hero worship.
Facing death may be one thing. but
I'd rather face death than be afraid
OF a toothAche. Have bon bonf"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

wearer may prefer, The pointed belt
Is peculiarly becoming. as II gives
far more slender effect than can be
obtained by a round one. and the wide
sleeves are eminently desirable over
the fashionable waists.
The blouse In made with fronts and
back and 10 fitted by means OF shoul.
der and underarm seams. The lower
edge IL gathered at the back. plated
nj the front and finished by means OF
the belt. The cape collar Is entirely
separate and Is arranged over the
whole. the edges beiEg finished with
braid or in any manner that may be
preferred. The wide sleeves are made
In one piece each and are finished
with broad roll over cuffs.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Ia I yards "a In
ches wide. az yards ~ inches wide.
or 2M yards SO inches wide. with 3
yards OF braid for edges or blouse and
cuffs.
The pattern 48sT Is cat In sizes for
a az, "a, 80, ss and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Noted anrhsr IA Dead.

Portland. Me-. has lost It's most
famous barber In the death OF John
B. Pike. In his time he shaved Grant.
Sheridan and Garfield. Ben Butler
was almost fond Of him. Judge Cliff
ford used TO spend a morning hour
In the ONCE to have John tell him
the news and save him the trouble of
reading the paper. Blaine and Tom
Reed and Neal Dow were good friends
10 the clever barber
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
JUAN THE LOCO.
The End OF the Trail.

This matter was, Of course. not un-
derstood by all. nor did many con-
cern themselves Herewith. men being
now too busy working eight hours
day. Il was generally supposed to re-
fer 10 something that had happened In
the Gays when Elilsville was wrong
fully alleged 10 have been n COW town
"A day far back in the past, In the
tine OF Two Years ago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Diamond Production.

The annual production OF diamonds
Is worth, in the rough. about $4,000
600. OF which the De Beers mine fur
nishes 90 per cent The cost Of cut.
ting, which Is done principally in Am
sterdam. and the profits OF the Eng
lish syndicate. bring the value OF the
diamonds up to 41.0OO.OOO. Tho
United States takes nearly half the
worlds diamonds with 25 per cent
duty added 10 their cost.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
When II Was Cold.

People who are Interested, IN CT
tremes may like 10 know that the
lowest temperature ever recorded In
tho world was 90 4.i0 below zero. AZ
worchsjansk. Central Siberia, Jan. 10.
1855, and the highest. 127 f-1O. in Al
geria. July II. 1879. The lowest tenn
pcrature ever recorded in New York
city was @ below zero.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

Tho average criminal In Massaehu.
sets costs $500 year for his board
and keep only. Add 20 this the amount
that nc costs the state for the sup
port OF law courts. judges. policemen.
etc. and II will be found that the
criminal costs society almost as much
as the honest factory worker gets
for his labor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
n M bzElzN5 d
4

transparent lace hat. the only woman
who wore any semblance OF winter
being a chic little baroness dining
there before going 10 q ball. whose
tiara was exquisitely set AZ a series
OF icicles, each point terminating in
a trembling diamond. The Parisien.
mes are nothing n not original.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

sift Kid belts are wider than ever
assuming the proportions OF actual
girdles. Some specially smart ones
noted in a recent tour OF the shops
were fully six 10 eight inches wide.
They were made of the most pliable
kid--in red. white. all the pale tints.
ecru and the like. Large buckles in
silver and gold washed" completed
the smart effect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
For Mllady's wrItIna Room.

Cocoanut fibre scrap baskets are the
latest novelties for the writing room.
They are made in the shape OF large
Jardinierc. and are rich in colorlng.
The hbres cross and recross IN a
labyrinthlne design which Is most at.
tractlve. A large bow OF ribbon Is
tied about the basket and attached 20
one side.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02


The skirt ls cut In nine cores and
laid in groups Of tucks that are stitch.
ed with corticelll silk. The upper
edge is Joined 10 n round foundation
yoke. over which the shaped one is APP
piled. and the upper edge can be I'm
iEhed with a belt or cut on dip outline
and under-faced or bound.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 1Oh yards 2l
inches wide. yards "a inches wide
or 6h yards II inches wide when ma
terial has figure or nap; i0h yards
21. 0 yards 27 or yards a inches
wide when material has neither figure
nor nap.
The pattern 4e94 Is cut in sizes for
a 20. "a, 26. 2S and 30 inch waist
measure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

Germany possesses the only known
workable deposit OF potash minerals
In the world. and they have been tor
mary years in a trust. More than half
the output comes 20 America to be
combined with Florida phosphate for
forfllf~or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Embroidered ionlery.

Tho pompadour patterns have In.
yaded the realm Of hosiery. and most
OF the new fancy stockings are EN-.
broldered In the daintlest Of floral
effects. Graceful rose vines form the
clocks In some lovely examples. while
others have Dresden bouquets scat.
tered over their surface from instep
TO knee. A unique pair. seen in n
smart shop had clocks formed by
delicate sprays OF lilies oi The valley
embroidered In whIteN "A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Pretty New

This seasons ribbons not only
match the gown in color Vht In fabric
ns well. To meet this edlct the fash.
Ions in ribbons are most exquisite.
They are OF white silk muslin deco
rated with sprays OF gold roses, chif.
fon ribbons. strewn with flower de.
signs. ribbons OF pongee. linen. crash.
net and grenadlne bordered with vel.
vet or satin. These ribbons open
endless possibilities in the way OF
trimmings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

Eton Jackets are peculiarly well
adapted 20 young girls and are In the
height Of present styles. This ono
can be used with or without the collar
and made with either the plain or full
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

The saltlnr Of meat feaefally rem
6ers a less dleestible bot The fnt
OF pork is an exception 10 this rule.
Tho dyapeptlc who would not dare
cat fresh pork win nud fat bacon
Mhnlnanma food.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Prairie Grass for Floor Coverings.

Prairie grass mattings are rcstful
and substantial floor coverings. They
suit all seasons, but especially sum-
mer. Those OF the best quality wear
indefinitely. need no taeking down.
and are easily preserved from ravel-
ing by tying the warp and knotting
II securely. The solid green is the
prettiest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

tended at the back
and does away
with the over
broad effect that
so often Is found.
The model Is
made OF royal blue
cheviot silt C h Q d
corticelli silk and
trimmed with fan.
cy braid. but II Is
adapted 10 all sea-
sonable suit Ing 9
and the finish can
be anything the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
Nine oored Tucked sklrt.

Skirts that are tucked TO be snug
at their upper portions and fall in
folds below the Stltchlngs have be.
come quite general and are both be.
coming and graceful. This one In.
cludes also a shaped yoke that nj.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

Blouse Etons are among the most
satisfactory OF the seasons wraps and
offer a wide range Of variety. This
one allows a choice Of the plain
blouse or the cape collar that Is eV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02

lows of perfectly
snug and smooth
NJ over the hips.
The model is made
Of champagne col.
ored yoile with
pipings OF brown
and trimming Of
tiny gold buttons.
but any material
soft enough TO nj.
low OF tucklng is
equally appropri.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-02
soutaehs BraIda.

Shaded white effects are much en-
evidence In the soutache trimmings.
and nothing could be more effective
than one shading from n deep eeru 90
a chalk white. line Of gold being
added TO the edge.
rsr~~~~NS~~~~@~>~ ~>~--~~~s~S~~~~~ers
Readers Of thil paper can secure any Mag
Manton pattern iliuntrated above b. Alline oua
all hanks In coupon. and mailing. with 10 cczta
70 n. n Harrison q Co. q Plymouth Plaoe. ohL
sasa Paissrn viii BE- mailsd prOmpuy.