davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
Smooth forgerer
 Gets the Money
PICKS 6ls6EE FOR AN EASY
 MARK AND IS SUCCESSFUL.
Numerous Smai Checks Passed on Accommodating Business Men in This city-kot Paid for Want of Funds.

Another grafter has visited Bisbee and departed. but in this instance there were two of them.
 Yesterday morning several business men discovered that they were in pos session of certain checks, all of them bearing the signature of Mcdonald anC Kinsey, well known firm of the city. and contrary to all expectations, the checks were no good. The reason was that the checks had not been sir ned by either member Of the above m ntioned firm. but the forgery had been executed by as smooth a pair of swindlers who ever picked Bisbee out to be an easy mark.
 Several cheeks ranging from s17.50 to s26.50 had been drawn on the Bank If Bisbee. made payable to one J. O. Jones' anc signed by Mcdonald and Kinsey. The supposed Mr. Jones and his confederate had no trouble in dis posing of their goods. J L. Boston of the Annex was the first victim. lie contributed s17.sO. and the mum Der of his check was fT1S This transaction occurred in the Anheuser, after banking hours. on Tuesday. The alias Mir. Jones stated that he had been Coirg some assessmea. work for Mo Donald and Kinsey, and that they had paid him with the check. MT Boston states that he was suspicious of the check at the time. and started to cal up Mcdonald and Kinsey tc. ascertain if the check was good In the same manner inc night clerk at the Aiham- bra was caught later in the evening. and before seven o'clock Wednesday morning the smooth forger had added 10 his list of victims the following:
 Tim Kohane, t'2 Anchor Saloon. the Turf. the Orie- Chas. Stacy, and one or two others who felt delicacy about mentioning the matter.
 MT. Jones" was a good fellow and had a weakness for faro bank. Ar ter cashing a check in the Turf he seated himself at the faro game and proceeded to take away $500 of the good dealers money, and forgot 10 take up the small check given out ear Her in the evening He crossed over to the Orient, and again beat the game, and surrounding himself with a crowd of jovial spirits, he proceed ed to the New English Kitchen, where he ordered everything on the bill of fare.
 At an early hour this morning he was still gambling in some of the up town resorts. but was careful to make himself scarce before the banks op ened this morning. and up to this hour he and his partner have not been seen.
 The man who passed the checks is described as a tall man, rather slim, with a small dark mustache. He wore a black sweater and a soft black hat with a straight brim. He was 9 pleasant talker, and evidently from his record fin this city it was no trou- ble for him to get the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
Roy & TitComb, INCORPORATED,
 Treasurers.
Glass in Expression.
ireaSurerS.

Glass in Expression.
 Miss Beach will open her class ia expression this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Tammany Hall All mem bers of the class will please be pres ent. This class will meet in future at Tammany Hall, Wednesdays and Fridays t 4:3e p. m.
 The evening class will be organized later.
 Miss Beach will be pleased to com municate with all who desire to take up this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

The incest and pleasantest medi. cine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberiain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig. of Aiddlegrove. N Y. They work like a charm and do not grfpe or have any unpleasant e6ect." For sale by s.a druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
THE MARKET.

The principal trading on the curb today was in c. and A. anl c. !& P e & A. reached 93 and indications are i1at it will go to the 100 mark. c. & F., them ost favored of the Bonanza "a stock, is being bought up freely, and being closely held. The balance 4 the market remains quiet,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Money back if not satisfied in thir ty days ,rial;" this is offer made by Dr. SchelI, the optician. of Tucson now at Norton House for a few days only. Dr. Schen has been making regular trips to Bisbee during the past four years. 1.15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
MAKE YOUR WIFE A PRES ENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT. " PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. elseEe DAILY REVIEW.

Weak eyes, headaches, etc, posi- lively cured or money refunded. Eyes examined free; satisfaction guaran- teed. Dr. SchelI, of Tucson, now at Norton House for few days only.
 1-15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
YOUR TAILOR
JOHN J. QUINN Is at The Annex Don't Fail tc See His Samples.
SONORA co.

A FINAL BLOCK OF 100 SHARES OF THE 8 PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK OF THIS COMPANY IS OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR ($1oo.o0). THIS COMPANY OWNS CONCESSIONS FOR TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN THE CITIES OF GUAYMAS AND HERMosILlo. THE PLANT IS NOW BEING INSTALLED AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE. THE DIVIDENDS ON THIS STOCK ARE GUARANTEED FOR A PE- RIoD OF FIVE YEARS BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
 INCORPORATED.
 Treasurers
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Opera House Cafe, now open under new management. Everything strict iy hrst-class. Copejoy q Steinheuser.
 1-10-7t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Eyes examined free, glasses accu mtely fitted. Dr. Schell, graduate eptician, at Norton House until Sun tay. 1-21-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Take comfort in reading by wearing pair of properly fitted glasses Dr. Schell examines eye free, and guar antees all work. At Norton House until Sunday. Open evenings until 8 o'clock Electrical apparatus used.
 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

The Southwestern Commercial Go. is offering some attractive bargains al their big Inventory sale in Naco this week. 1-21-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

For a oad tnste h the mouth tAke few doses of Chamberiain's 6to0 ach and Liver Tablets. Price ts cents Warranted to cure For sale by an druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

If women had a vote the confirmed bachelor candidate would be left at the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the ace and hands. and sold only by Mrs Rich. Main street. 9S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

If man would use the experience Of others he would never acquire any of his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Any person desirous of accepting . book agency. Please apply to Hhrs
 ian, Hbr1sy Han. 12-1-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Cut prices on everything at the In ventory Sale now being conducted by the Southwestern Commercial Co. al Naco. Don't miss 1t 1-z1-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
f < < $ + ss + + 4 4 % f 4 f | . 1 F GENTLEMEN: (

F 4 < ' < ' + < 4 +++++ < | | { 4 GENTLEMEN: { + You will find lots of good 1 4 reasons for buying your furn- { 4 ishings, shoes and hats of the { 4 careful haberdashers on Main { < St., Schwartz Bros. They are { 4 business reasons; your reasons . < as well as ours. First. it's { # the quality. The goods. not { < the say so, because we're i'm . # proving always, And then 1
 [: we are devoting all our time to ! < the careful buying of standard . !. lines of mems goods. | 4 Let IS show you our "Selz" . < shoe at s3.5O and s4.OO. Our I
 # Packard" at s400, 4.50 and |.
 < $500. Our Roelofs at s3.50 |. < and s4O0: our Army shoe at j. s3.50, and all those reliable 1 s working shoes { f SCHWARTZ BROS, 1 l. 1. < z % I. j. I. j. .;. i. 1. I. I. <. I.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under
 new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT ING PERSONAL cARDe AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A ePEc- AITY. eiseEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Board by the day, week or month B Brewery GuIch, opposite Shat tuck's Lumber yard. 1-12-O4-1wk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Bfsbee, Ariz., Jan. 20, 1904. Corrected by Frank J. Graf, the
 Broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

A two-dollar bill goes a long way toward changing some mems political opinions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Some mems popularity is due tc their ability to conceal their thoughts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

No man who has a torpid liver can look on the bright side of things.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Occasionally a mans religion and all his ether property is in his wife's name.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Every husband doesn't know loi q things his wife suspects.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

Our conversation. in a way,
 Depends lot on how we weigh it; Sometimes the less we have to say,
 The more consistently We say it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

5
Ter frem for os en- ung preit og bans
Some / Oeres fprife @~irffOmbeD;
9uitruensO mpenbeIfe ug 9eb; 0utz
terens OpOatit, aonfirmution, forS
gepes Ssgen efter 6reb og enbelig
Ompenbelfe. 9r9iten meb 9etfet
for 2iet % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
UeI UlpHIITItITUt, luuYtDe, uUIsTe, TUE
ninEe Din her Iehte I'm enet, Mntter

bib, men IOm enbelig peb ct 8efgs
til 6uitruens 9rap, peb 9dtterens
iimple g~ibnesbprb, u~bbrpber: Oct
er unberligt bbor ems 9ine fan aabz
nes FABIAN = meb et!"
Saa bar Oeffet enbelig fdGoet.
Sob 8ogen pg les ben, bu bill fit
tert lore noqet al ben - madite boor
bu felp ftddr.
8. Sobnon.
Roger tic neoIatte Dri(er. :.
gi bar mobtdget mango gooe DtIise
Bigger, fom life er opfsrt / bort autas
log. Somme ietses til nebfdt pris.
iaalenge Splaget parer. priferns er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

gibelen fra unsja9ti96eoer, 5ejltoz
gelIer og Mobiigelier og ubfploer eff
ter eget inbre gebop be opltaueoe Sui
fer og &eoner peO 9jelp af 6iitorie,
2ogit og Moral.
Og meb ct renfet, ibsiOarenbegiz
belorb, a~r6ejoenoe fummen meo Ell
fornuftig 2ip5onituelie, og meb erlig
gebibIr6eb DIN at piIe Sanb6eoen,
banter man ioa meo 6gje Rdab CO
6aarbe &noer pad Sanbbebens 9ort.
Oct lpber 6ult ug brit, men ingen
aobner for ben utadlmobigt bentenoe
Stare. !Serober bliOer en- Del fortrp>
beige O9 9aar beres 9ei meb en-
5ornemmeGie at. at De bar gjort DEE
res bebite.
Mange af bisfe iIentre fen og itide
fig foran 9gbens 9ort for Der roligt
at afpente bet enbelige ReIultat.
Den pprt, beb man, fla luttes op
en- Sang, og ben maa ba pore ben
rette Sno9ang til ben barn6jerti9e
SUBS Gige.
aunbe bet pda @runb uf Nennes
ifenes Onbitab, Sorblioets Npb og
6:ox4o4a N4x.6oGoko6 ~ ;ffo f,Ao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

frem enb bibtil. Dog ger bette Sils
bagetog lite pibere 5jenOitab mob
ariitenbommen umulig. 5bi nu bar
S9intoismen ben offieieIe Ret til at
ignorere Angrebene paa ben f6intos
iItiite Sbertro, men pdd famine Stb
Ogiou ben pruttiite Muligbeb til
frsmDeles at angribe Sri Itenoommen
fom ben 9umIe jdpanite 2opdlitets
6jenbe. Deb bette Stribt bar S9ins
toismen Iitret i'm GtsiItensret for
5remtiOen. ia ligefrem iitret fig en-
Ret til ale lopale Sapaners olmins
beige Qnertenbelfe. nSapan oailp
Mail" tiger; nSdinto fan olort9
baabe paa at tunne beitud iom IRE
ligion. Men maafte fan ben beltdd
fom en- national 5antes aorporas
tion. Og 0ui Singus 6%oritdnbere
bar, ibet be beitemte Jig for bet iibite,
biit itor aloeitab og @is6om."
9~ubbbismen berimob bar life rim
9e Chit til at inbtage ben lebi9e
Statsrsligions 9labs, bpiltet bog
ben reli9iss neutrale Regering life
tiGdOer ben. Der 6ar p9ret 9jort
abItiaige 5orisg paa at genopliOe
ben tplneoe Sper nos be iapanite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

a. b. 8. Mnsnit 1904.
6porban fommer Ri berino?
De fleIte bar bgrt, at Der er en-
in9per BORT, man Ifal igennem; men
bpor er benz Den ital beooe ONT
penoelIe, flyer be til 6peranore, %
iaa mener De at babe funbet en- Sno@
gang, Der tunbe ligne Ompenoeliens
BORT, og Der banter De iud paa; men
ingen ibarer. Man unorer Jig, man
9ngites, man Tiger at omDenoe Zig
beoIt muligt, og faa banter man paa
igen meb fprnDet Strait, men uben
6elO. Rei flyer en- til fig ielD, bet
nntter life, men FER peo Siben af Ter
jeg en- port, ipm Der itaar Obmbgel>
lie oper, ben maa bore for mig, itolt
pg bopmobig iom jeg bar D9ret.
gu bel, jeg bill pbmpge mig og fe
at tomme inb. 9un 9pr tit 6ebite og
banter paa, flint og pombgt, men bet
laber til, at ingen agter pua bet.
gt, flyer en-, Der lGnge bar 9auet
pmtring og fsgt en- Snpgang, fer Ter
jeg enDeli9 min 9ej; ibi ie, ber er
9gnnens BORT. Seq bar ultib DioIt,
at bet bar i9ennem ben, jeg itulbe inD.
6or Sub life label iige: beOer. Ial
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

nj Drdaberne Blot en- file part, Pad
Du bar iet, bporban ieg bar gjort bet"
90 ia
Saa luttebes 0gren, pg alt 6leb tplt 6lamn
5orinOen men life fOruoen, Og ip
36i 9inben 6DleO b9sligt fra 2it
Og piIteb Sreen mob Ruben. Den
Som
9aul bar dlene. !6an iaa fig ON, Wten
6an fslte fig ganite benapet.
Saa bar Der en-, Iom til 6i9lp BAN Sg b
tom,
Som ipntes, ban bsrte til 2auget.
- pad
Gn 3unge ilittebe 9arnets 9inb,
Som ban FAB paa @uIpet peO Gen a
- Sengen. SUN +
80 gjne tirreb' / &npiens inb
Og o~pfriiteO Mobet | 0rengen. 9porol
IA 9qt6e bar gaaet, TOM Srofait Oar {
- frem, =
Sdd fslte ban mere 6jemme, Gr po
56i OortbeS Soft bar en- al Dem, 9an 3
SOm Srofdif sj tunoe glemme.
- O9 pr
6an baooe ben 9ane at ligee Der,
5OOr Dort6e beIIt ftulbe pare, Sun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

,9aniferen". = Gre
paa gorOet btdfter en- fife Stump
2Ds
Og taTter ct uiittert Ster,
6lammen ,9iiper Oeo 9inbens &ps
iDnes ielp 9eoen n9r,
Den oiier ben ogoe Mlober bleg,
Som lepeb' og Itreo fun for Sgnnen,
Men aampen par baoro, og &rGfs
terne ipeg,
Sg bun enbte i'm & meo =
9gnnen.
pad 8rengen ben 6sjre 9ounb er
lagt,
Gen anoen pda 5rofuit 6piler;
Sum 6dr 1luttet meaem be tbenoe ell
pu9t,
!9poroper / 9eben bun miller.
Oar ere ipunbne, pg 8rengen til
Rdro
Gr potiet Iiben bin Morgen,
!9an bar tent tit 8rpb poa bet ialte
0anp
O9 prsbet Glaben og Sor9en.
!6an bar tumlet % f9rbebes tibt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Barbaric Jewelry Is Now Popular.

A modern fondness for barbaric
jewelry is evinced by the display in
the shop windows. The newest rings
shown are called Oriental banquet
rings" and they are immense in size.
They are made of Roman gold, and
the band itself is slender, but the
Mounting for the setting is about the
size of a hickory nut
Zone of these rings has mounting
ia the shape of a cross, about an inch
long. This is set with precious stones
of all sorts, the emerald and ruby be-
ing prominent. Another one is in the
shape of a Princess ring, and is stud
ded with amethysts and pearls.
The Japanese signet rings shown
are larger than ours, and they are set
to order with the birthstone if de-
sired. They are certainly less con-
spicuous than the Oriental banquet
rings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

ne french seam IS also very much
used, and consists Of stitching the two
raw edges together with as small a
turning as possible to the right side;
then, reversing it, to stitch them again
on the wrong side, thus enclosing the
first turning in the second one and
making neat seam on the inside
When working on thick materials, the
run and fell seam is the better one.
For. exceedingly thin textures, an
old-tashioned seam, called the man
tua makers, - is the best. This con-
Slsts of placing the two raw edges to-
gether and turning them down in a
narrow fold to either hem, or stitch
ling them, the extra thickness of ma
terlal thus supporting the seam.
Bands like those in the illustration
are usually better for being lined with
a little fine crinoline muslin or linen.
according to whether. the waist is in
tended to be Numbered or not. They
should first be firmly stacked and
pressed individually, then tackled in
place and stitched. Sometimes it is
better to also stitch, them separately.
and run them in place from the inside
of the garment. Care must always be
taken to set them on quite fiat, and to
specially avoid tightening them, as
this would cause the material under
meath to set in creases.
There are different ways of finishing
off the front If preferred, extra
width may be allowed on the right
front edge, beyond the margin illus
trated, TO make box pleat This re-
quires double the width Of the finished
p1eat
Leaving the original margin at the
edge, the pleat is stitched like a tuck.
The fold is then placed exactly on the
stitching. Thus, while it sets exactly
down the center, the new folds are at
equal distances on each side Of it, and
the margin underneath is free to be
finished off with hem, or false piece,
and to carry. the buttonholes or hooks
The left edge is finished off with a
hem. Three parts of the margin are
used for it, and the fastenings are ar
ranged SO that both halves of the front
are exactly equal. 1t is necessary to
clearly define the fitting Cor center)
line Immediately the cutting is done,
either by means of a white tack, or, If
it is on a straight thread all the way
down, by notches at the tops. What
ever the style of fastenings may be,
| these two lines must exactly meet;
otherwise, the effect will be one-sided
The simplest way Of arranging the
pleat or stitched band, when it is to be
buttoned through the middle, is to run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Attractive Goods for the
r. Coming Season

The new goods shown for the com
ing season are enough to turn the
head of the average woman whose
slender purse does not keep pace with
her ideals.
There are mercerized CLEANLINESS
which have what the shopkeepers call a
Bulgarian border, but which is really
a clever machine-made cross-stitch de
sign. They cost Is cents a yard. The
plain article, minus the border, costs
IS cents, SO that a woman can buy
enough of the latter for the skirt and
two or three yards extra for the
waist, which will furnish enough Dor
der to trim the gown, unless she is toe
lavish with the trimming.
The most popular new yelling is the
check, which comes in brown and tan
blue and white, black and white, and
red and white.
Louisine silk crepes are desirable
for tailor-made sl1irt-waists, as they
have a double advantage in looking
dressy and laundering well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

or hitting line, OF the original pattern,
and the shirt waist edges, when fast
ened, overlap to half the width of the
front pleat, the margin is added to
support the overlapping half The
lower edge is sloped down, as illus
trated; the sides and top are cut by
the pattern; and a perfect front for a
plain waist is the result.
If the back is desired absolutely
plain, it is as we'll to cut off by a
turning below the waist, and to set
on yoke piece to provide the neces-
sary spring. If this is not done, sew
eral slashes from the lower edge up to
the waist line are necessary for the
same purpose.
To allow for little fullness at the
waist, and still have the back fit
smoothly across the shoulders, the
pattern should be slashed up to even
with the armhole, as illustrated in
Diagram III, and then be placed on
the material, with the back edge
touching fold at the neck corner, but
about an inch from it at the waist.
The upper part should be pinned to
the material The slashed edges
ollOulO LHGu NC OpSuSU, anu the IuIl-
ness thus occasioned be disposed OF
by two little pleats, the one TO the
armhole and the other to the, side
edges, when i it will appear as repre-
sented in the diagram, and may be
cut out accordingly.
Someone may ask, why not allow
for the fullness at the center front and
back edges, respective1y?"
Because in that case the set would
not be nearly as good. By opening
the patterns, more or less of a curve is
obtained to the upper parts, which
makes all the difference, and distrib-
utes the fulness, instead of its setting
out with poke as would be the
case if allowed on one side only.
To cut a tailor shirt sleeve. from an
ordinary fitting one, the under part 81
the latter should be placed on the
upper (the top half, which should have
the outer edge folded over toward that
of the under, and within about ar
inch and half of it, as illustrated in
Diagram ~.
Then three slashes should be made
at the bend of the sleeve from the
inner edge to within half an inch of the
outer one. The corners of The
Slashed edges should be opened out
three-eighths of an inch, which will
bring the back part Of the sleeve to, OF
nearly to, straight line. The from
IS consequently straighter, as is neces.
sary- The extra length thus obtained
IS taken off at the wrist end, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

line for the edge is sloped from the
shortened point to about the same
amountabelow the outer corner, while
the back edge of the sleeve is placed
to touch. the fold at the top, but to be
within it at the wrist end, as illustra-
ted
If the sleeve is desired with the
large puff over the wristband, the edge
must be more sloped and the fold
placed further away, as shown by the
dotted lines.
In cutting, it should be remembered
that front edges are placed to, or even
with, the selvages; that every part of
garment should be cut the sewage
way of the cloth down; and that the
folds down the middle of the back and
the sleeve respectively should be on a
straight lengthwise thread.
There are several ways of scanning
shirt waist. The ordinary tailor
seam is run and fell one. 1t has the
one raw edge folded over in a narrow
turning, and the other slipped under
the fold. They are then stitched at a
quarter or three-eighths from the
edge. The turnings are laid over as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

that the stud will set exactly in the
center in front; and at the back also.
II linen collars are to be worn.
The fulness at the front and back of
the waist may be either arranged and
secured, or left quite loose; or the
back may be fixed, and have a small
strip of the material stitched over the
gathers or pleats; then securing a
tape at each end ofsit with which TO
tie in. the front fulness. The last. IS
the most satisfactory plan, as it en-
sures the set of the back fulness. The
front, by being left full size, does not
get creased into fiat folds, as it will do
if fixed, while it is quite easily ar
ranged when put on Always make
the edge OF the basque as flat as pos
sible. Very thin textures NAV be
hemmed. Others may be notched,
and turned UP once, and stitched; and
others are best only notched.
The making of the sleeve is simple.
For the overlapping wristband. as on
the sleeve in the illustration, about an
inch and a half of the seam should be
left open, and the edges made neat
with false strips. The band is then
c-n% II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

shirt waist pattern being easily cut
from it. In most cases the plain shirt
waist pattern is the foundation for
more elaborate ones.
Armed with the plain fitting pattern,
the amateur dreSsmaker need have no
fear of failure if she implicitly follows
the instructions here given. Assuming
that the bodice pattern is all that it
should be, the first attempt shall be
to make plain shirt waist.
By this is meant any waist that is
cut without allowance for tucks or
gathers. 1t may be trimmed in any
desired way, with anything distinct
from the actual cutting of the waist
as i'll the illustration in Fig. L., which
has bands of the material laid on and
stitched
Diagram I. shows the parts of a
fitting bodice, with those of the back
Joined together down to the waist
This should be cut out in paper, which
may be afterwards wasted. The pro-
cedure is as follows:
First, the front of the pattern should
be slashed from the lower edge lust
in the middle of the first dart to with
in half an inch of the neck edge; then
the back dart should be pinned up.
This front is laid on the material
Cor paper), with the neck corner, to as
far down as the edge is straight, even
with the selvage, when it will appear
as represented in Diagram II.
1t will be seen that a good margin
is allowed outside the front edge. As
the latter represents the exact center