davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-12

there will be posted before his place a
sentinel bearing placard unfair, y
and the storekeeper NAV as well 20
out of business.
There is one thing that can be
said to the credit of the people Of THIS
section and that is their law abiding
\ character. The bad elements are the
cattle thisves and bootlegeers. Boot
J ieggers are people engaged in selling
whiskey to the Indians in violation
of the Federal laws. Both these
classes give lots of trouble. But aside
from this the people are quiet and
well behaved. I have seen more mur
ders recorded in a single issue of
The Enquirer than would appear IN
the Seattle papers during months, and
I remember seeing once where Chief
Love made IL or Il arrests in day,
record that would seldom be
equalled by the entire police force of
Spokane, a city of more than 40. 600
inhabitants.
The people up that way seem to
be afraid Of Us down here. They are
inclined to think that We are too wild
and lawless and are dubious about
rissing themselves among US. But
nevertheless they are beginning to
lock to the southwest and south and
southeast. Advertising matter is be-
ing circulated among them and they
are being Influenced by it. There was
quite party bound for southeast
Georgia on the same train I came
back on. An immigration agent had
interested them, and they were COM
ing down to see whether he had told
it to them straight. happen to be
pretty we'll acquainted with the sec
tion to which they are going and they
will fad that what the agent told them
was pretty nearly true. The tide of
immigration, I think, is turning aud
Lit viii not be great while until it
begins to flow in our direction. )"
While Nj. Conner was on this par
ticuIar phase of the subject, the re-
porter asked this question:
"Well, Mr.. Conner, you know what
we have down here as compared with
what you have seen in the northwest
You have observed the difference in
the characteristics of these people,
especially as to energy. thrift and en-
terprise, now suppose we had Lot OF
those people located within half doz-
en- miles of Yorkville. what would
thsy do for the country?"
"What would they do for the coun-
try? Why I think they would at once
begin to send out agents to advertise
it. and as soon as they cou q get a
good orice they would sell That is
what they are doing up yonder and
that is what they would do down
here. -
"And you do not think they are
superior to us in thrift, energy or
.nterise?''
ssNot one bit. I have seen just as
much thrift, energy and enterprise
here as I ever saw there. There are
as many people there who cannot or
will not make living as there are
here, and one thing that was COM
mon there that I have never seen
here, was strcng. able-bodied. we'll
dressed white men begging for quar-
tiers with which to buy meals. This
practice sometimes grows so common
that the police are compelled to put
stop to it. ''-Yorkville Enquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-12
Pill Pleasure

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Rieers for biliousness or constipation you
kn' w what pill plea ure is, these famous
nole pills cleapse the liver s"d rid tie sys
,an, of : il bile xiih ut producing urp!eas
ant etec =. Tney GO not grippe, sic&e. or
weaken tut pleasantly give tone and
srIergth 10 the tissues and oryans Of the
stomach liver and towels. For sale by
O.ln B. Davis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-12

To make your poorest business
cay this mouth as good Us your
best business day last month, make
YOUR poorest advertisement this mouth
as gooo aud ss big as your best adver-
tiSement sast month.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
5iir $500 ua1 9eutidlauo

Deutib amerifanil9e 3eitungen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit oro<
Bein Sntereiie geleien, tpell Iie iid)
frei auslpre6en uno bdufie p6n oriis
ben mebr Neuiefeiten unb 0afrid-
ten bringen, als Die oeutiben Bel.
tungen ielblt. 9ie rssreie 8refie fir
9eras" lit oruben ilberau, tpobin lie
aelanot uiro, Elm iebr germ geIebener
8ait uuo fann fib riibrnen, glners
fennung uno Wuroigung 5u finoen,
tpie aus 5oblreihen Brlefen an uns,
iotpie an 0ieienigen. tuel9e oas 8latt
an ibre Berwanoten ibiden, berpor.
3ebt. user oaber ie,nen gertpanbten
uno s5reunoen cine 5sreuoe ertpeilen,
ibnen elm pilltonllnenes @eldenf
ma6en min, Der beitele fur lie Die
.5reie Brefie fir 9eras". Das Sns
tereiie fir 9eraS, tple uberbaupt fir
Den Gtaat uno Die @eaenb, MO bic
Gertpanoten tpobuen, lift in 9eutIds
lamb Iebr lebbaft uuo eS 1T unrn0g.
li6, in Brioatbriefen eine 10 GRIND.
libe IufflGrung uno 8ei6reibune
oes fremoen 2anoes au geben, tpie
oies Die n5reie Yreiie" alIwDhents
lib tbut. Sir ben gerineen Asreia
pom So oerienben tpir portofrei unier
cei6bcltiges Wohenblatt tauf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Noreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
7ie ssreie preiie fir Geras Hnbl.
GDniDaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
Nn OQS Bnblituul

Die ~5reie Breiie" Sat uber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm G5toate, miro
an Iber 700 &oitofficen rerianbt. uno
bat etne eroRe 8erbreitung in Der
Nadbar= &epublit lnerltp, I'M Snoin=
uerzEerritorinm uno Sflobuma.
SIR girfulatiuns< <@ebiet in Teros
eritredt fib non @aioeItpn bis binauf
nab Denton. oDn Maribal i'm Often
bis nad 81 AsaIo III: ferueu @eite,l;
es i6lieBt ielbitueritdnol.d nit be-
lonhers soblreihen 4elern bos oibt=
beiieoelte Mittetz9 z9eras altb ben Snb=
tueiten Elm.
3tuei 8eiienoe ltno beltdnoie,
ja6rein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Slatte6 untermeas uno fiihren benz
ielben i'm Gereiu NIT unieren rilbri=
gen 2otal gtaenten fortudbreno
ueue 2eler su.
Sn I1betrabt oieler Tbatlaben lit
Die nSreie Brefie", po es iib oorun
banoelt, Die oeutide 8ep0lferuns gu
erreihen, oas bette Nnseige Wse'
blum Ut gtaate 9eras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

.Mita muB ii4 fiisen. sSn unier 2es
ben pabt fie ieBt ni4t mebr binein."
~Sie nil aud rli9t bel Sbnsn bleis
ben. Sic modte tpdbrenb meiner @bs
tpefenbeit in Berlin Muiit itubirer.1
rgilieen Sic bas2"
ngefler cine binaussei9obene @ers
binbung als ipdter etpis unbefriebigte
Wunfde our 8ube ipre9en gu raiiGen.
limb tpenn biefes Stubium Nita
Sbnen gan5 entfrembet2"
rOos 9ldube i9 ni9t. Mitas p6dns
tafie malt it9 olles biet ibealer aus, als
es in Wirfliafeit lit. Sic pirb balb
erfennen, lpie piel WiberpGrtiafeiten
NIT bsm Qsbea elmer gsrufstiinitlerin
aufammen6dngen unb fro6 Iein, ibrs
&unif fir fi9 treiben gu tDnnen."
.Sie nOsen re9t baben ober ii9
trren, elm gefdbrlides Experiment bleibt
es ouf alle Safe. Nita 1T jung = unb
febr bIbi9."
sd min ihr aber bon nerirdnen t0nz
men. Gin Warfneoffiaier, Der iabrelane
feline iunge Jrau berlahen mub, fam
nur Elm MGbden ipdblen, BON bem er
Die felfenfeite lleber5euguns bat, bob 1ie
fein 8ertrauen. ME. -mihbrouehen spirb.
(stnrtieb1fnn fnJot \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
S1mmte! Sdmmts!

8efte SDrten alIer Oblt. uno
S6atten 8dume, ionie Stolen,
Strdu6er. Bflan5en u. :. 10. Al ME.
oriaen Breiien. 5dift | Gent fir
8reisliite. 8ufrieoenbeit aarantiert.
SSerner anp steinbrius,
yteusBraunfels. Terna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, In the Indian Territory. and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new suba
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
Weait beflage fttb mid1t iibe,
Sas, mas mat, su
efiea bat,

penn man BON elmer rtlinoeruertiaen
Saderei fault. Sober 8dder fam
minoermertiges 8rob uno lninoertiQe
Bies baden. .-aber fein anoerer go,
der I'M 2anoe bddt iolde porsiielibt
Sr0oe uno Yies tpie mir.
Br0biert unler sSobrltat, menr
Sic unsufrieoen iein loqten. nit Dem
mas Sic ieBt befpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

- 6amdht ia Flor de Sas lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
59ifbrnd.
ROmau bon Senriette b. Mserbeimb.
tSortiebuno)

(ssDrtieknn9)
gle ptelt nm absernb bic 9onb bin.
n6err b. glormann, folte es mir
gIiiden. in meiner Gunit etipas au Ct,
rsi6en. iperben sic mir bdnn niht sir>
nen. ipenn i'd
Gis {iodte.
.menn sic Sbr mort suriidn.hmen,
rolltn Sic fasene1
Nftd nidte.
rMenn @ie ipirtIih in Der feften
ueberaeusuns berhorren }outen, nur
dls 0ffentli4 auftretenbe @dngerin sssbr
Slid gu finben. 70 trets i9 suriid unb
gebe Sic FRET faste ct ernft. .Mber,
4fta. id boffe unb CLAUDE, baB sic
bur4 Jbr Stubium au Der Giniidt aes
Icngen. bdB nur bos 8irtuofentbum
in Der aunft nod 0ffentii9er Mnertens
nang unb 8eipunberuns frebt. Sic
fSnnen AUDI in Der Gtille, als meine
Srdu. Der Runft bienen nit bem beiten
Tbeii Sbres @elbf, ni9t in gitelteit." :"
.Glduben Sie, bab nur Gitelteit
mid basu treibi, mid ousbilben su
roEenG1 fraste iie beftis.
sNetu-fonit tpiirb. id sSbnen ni&t
btbslfli9 fein. Sbren 3iped au erreis
4tn Sd CLAUDE, bdB tpobre 2iebe sur
Wuff Sie brdnst. Wenn sic ober
eyR tiefer in bas RiinitlerIeben bineinz
ttben, tperben sic balb merfen. tpie piel
Gbrseis. Gitelisit, Gelbeier fih bort
brett madi. Disfe erfabruns 1T
tHmer5li4. Sd erfporte fie Sbnsn
9ern. Mber obne biefe grtenntniB
sommtn sic ME gum 6rieben.-
&fo fab ibn l61tInb an. Gein
f4Sn gtfdnittenss, braun oebronntes
Gsfdt nit ben ernftsn buntlen aluaen
gffiel ibr beute gang gut. gs mar fhOn,
ear4 bds 9bor Der 2iebe in bas Reih
her Qunt ein5useben. Sbr 2sbrer faste
tN febr oft: ebe iie ni9t cine srobe 2ei=
henfHaft empiunben babe, tperbe fie nj.
hne Riinitlerin i.in, benn 5ur ppnenbes
Ten miebersdbe Der Gefiible eeb0re Dor
alm dsens. tisfe gmpfinbung. @i.ls
ld9s senlste es aber, ipenn iie iid lie
ben Iteb!
.moIlen Sic mid DirfIi4 auf biei
axf@ere Oerfpre9en bin baben9d
syfr ettpns fofetter Nuaenauffdloq
i1r rtiaenbes 26deIn broat. ibn I'M
ben Reit ieiner Beiinnpng.
gr fiibte lie Ieibenj4aftli@. xGir
halbes Deriprehen lit better mi. aui
iesHss. - mir ipolIen ieBt aber auf
brsden, Abo. Sd beslsite Did mad
&ouls." Die pertraulide Mnreb. fdbi..
ihm nad benz sebulbsten 2ub felbIt
psrisGnblid. sd mub NIT Deineu
Nruber ipreden unb aud slei9 mi
Usou GLEN unieren plan befiirpprten
0ob mid nllein nit ibr reben."
-Gern. aurt tpirb iid tpobl tpiebe
pesIeugnen loiIeH."
.Dieamal bleibe id fiben. Ginmd
nnb q bod mad 9ouie tommen."
rgs 1T ober fdon febr bGbli9 Be
uns - oI1ts ipsggtrGuunt."
I'D somme Deinet-. nidt Der Gin
ri1tung tpegen."
aiid sins bsfliiselten G6rittes nebel
Rprmonn burd bic StraBtn. sbr
innsuiuifde Watur slaubte germ bal
Bette.
Gie fisl GlItn bic ihr ielbff-b Shii-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
Trele Geile uad) ct. Nonls unO
snrlif.

lin ben I8eiuhern Der @eltaua.
ltelluHg entgeaen5uf0mmen. miro Die
W. 8. & 3. .=Babu (gbe &atn) einen
neuen Sbueasua suiichen @aluee
fton uno San Nntonio uno ct.
Souls einleaen uno Die erite BeriDn.
Die einen 9amen fir oieien neuen
8ug einienoet, Der anQenommen
perben miro, erbdlt Elm egrei= Tifet
BON ireenb elmer Station in 9eros
nad1 ct. Souls uno suriid tpdbreno
Der Gusitellnng. Die folaenoen Be=
olngungen lino 81 beobahten: Ter
ytame muB neu uno Drlgineu unb
tur5 uno oeritdnolid] iein. Nae Wiits
teilun9en in Besua bierauf 1iub au
rtbten an Us. 6. grulb.
IS. . bor SEQ. $40 3.
9alIas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
(ssortiebuna foIqt. J
gett aber SO Senrers

ibDn tuurbe Wrs. Binslom's @up=
thing = Sprup opu WailIiDnen BON
Utiittern beim 3abnen Der Ginber
anaepenbet. Birlt 8u i'm Shlafe
6urd oas Sbreien eines 3inbes ae=
it0rt. ooB i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, Iuiie
iofort cine sslaihe BON ,.Wars.
WinslouS 5oUtbina Sprup" holen.
Sein Bert lit unbesoblbar. gsmiro
oem fleinen 2eioenoen iofort 4inoes
rung uerf9affen. Gerlabt euh boz
raul. Wtiitter. eS lit fein 8meisel
oardber. gs beilt Diarrbue, regus
liert ben Waeen uno Die gieren,
beieitiat 8ino &olif. errpeidt ben
Gaumen, Derbinoert gnt5inbuna
uno ftarft oas ganse Spftem.
Wtrs. WinslomS Southine Sprup"
fiir sahnenoe 8inoer lit anQenebm
i'm @elbmad; oos Recept ltommt
pon einem Der beften tpeibliden
aerate in ben Ser. Staaten. gs 1T
bel allen Drua9titen in Der aauaen
Welt su boben. Breis 25 Gents per
5laihe. 9ouIt nidts auoeres, ols
Wtrs. NinslDms Soothina gnrup.
SIN g taate 81 + I a d II .
let 3 bat Bolton eine 9ebDlferung
bon 594,618, Cambridge bon 98,444,
Soa Riper bon 114.004, 2ppeu 1907
$50, 2pnn 72.350. 0ep 8ebforb 68,z
955. Sprinsfielb 67,423 unb 8orz
eel ter bon 128,552 Ginipobnsrn gu perz
sei4nen.
4n ausgoben fir @9uIs
3 IN { d e tommen idbrli9 auf ben
&opf Der 8eD0lterung in Berlin 9.8
Marf, In gbarlottenburg 9.3 Mart, in
ben anberen 8erliner 8ororten 6 Bis 7
Marf; am billisiten tonmsn babel bic
aummelsburser meg nit MIR So Mart
pro Gopf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
BOTTLING HONEY.
How the Jars May Be Kept from
Leaking Their Contents Over
the Sides.

"1nkeeping extracted honey in Mason
or other self-sealing glass jars there is
always some trouble from leakage or
creeping" of the honey over the edge
of the jar. This soon spoils the neat,
clean appearance of the jar, besides
making the handling Of it disagreed
BILE. l think have discovered a cure
for the trouble-at least one that
works satisfactorily with me-" re-
marks a writer in Bee Gleanings. Il
have not given It publicity, mainly be-
cause it may not work well in careless
hands.
Here is the remedy: take paper of
suitable kind and thickness, and coat
one side with beeswax Cut it in disks
to fit in the jar covers without falling
out put the waxed side out, or so
as to be next the jar. Put a rubber on
the jar In the usual way; put this
cover on and screw down fairly tight.
This disk seals the jar at the top, pre-
venting any honey from running over
the edge when tipped. This is the
honey that creeps out, as it cannot get
back into the jar when once over the
edge. and anything that will seal the
jar at the top is a cure. The greatest
trouble is the coating of the paper
and the cutting Of the disks by hand"
Prairie Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
BEAUTY NOTES IN GENERAL
the Hair and the Com
plexion.

Your druggist will give you an eye
wash of boraX and camphor water
which will be of benefit to the eyes II
they are tired or intlamed. Mix it with
a little warm water and apply with an
eye-cup. The lashes can be strength
ened in growth by use of this ointment:
Two ounces red vaseline, one-eighth
ounce tincture cantharides, Is drops oil
rosemary, Is drops oil lavender. Be
careful not to let it get into the eyes.
for it will smart.
Daily scalp massage and a good tontc,
such as eau de quinine, will put your
hair in better condition and may check
the gray growth. Brush out the dan
druff with a stiff brush, penetrating to
the scalp, once week, but do not use
the fine comb unless you are skillful
with it.
Leave off cold cream and powder for
awhile, and give your face thorough
treatment with CASTLE soap, hot water
and the face brush. Use every night,
and don't be alarmed at the red spots
that at first will appear. They are the
blackheads making their way out.
There is no way that straight hair
can be made wavy except by use of arti-
fetal curriers' Use kid ones, avoid the
iron. Water in which ounce seeds have
been boiled keeps the hair in curl for
some time.
Noses have undoubtedly been changed
in shape by some of the violent methods
mi hut hox ole a.
rious results from the same methods.
I should certainly leave my nose as it
was formed and to try to be as pretty
as possible in other respects. You can
make people forget one faulty feature
II you will. You had better let your
warts be treated by electrolysis. This
Il the surest and safest method.
This is an excellent lotion for bald
ness: Eight ounces alcohol, one ounce
spirits lavender, one-half ounce glyc-
erin, eight grains sulphate quinine, two
and one-half drains tincture rhatany,
one and one-half drains tincture can
tharides. Apply twice day. Shampoo
with tar soap once month and brush
dandruff from scalp every week. Mas
sage at night in this manner: Place
the tips of fingers on scalp, move them
with the scalp in rotary manner, go
from spot to spot until the whole scalp
has been loosened.
The brown blotches are probably
from liver trouble, and the trouble must
be corrected by a physician. For
freckles try this: One ounce lemon
juice, one ounce alum, one pint rose
water.
Use the following skin food with
massage: Four ounces sweet almond
oil, one ounce white wax, one ounce
spermaceti. melted together. Add to
this mixture one and one-half drains
pulverized borax which has been dis
solved in one and one-half ounces glyc-
erin and one-half ounce orange flower
water. Stir constantly until almost
hard, and then add, dropping, one-half
dram tincture benzoin and one drop oil
Of neroli.-Washingt Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

location. perfect control of temperature
as degrees FL, ventilation, and all
light excluded. A side-hill is the ideal
place for a bee cellar, for it is usually
dry and drainage of surface water is al
ways good. The nature of the ground
will in most cases determine the ex-
pense and kind Of material to use.
I'm stiff clay soil the sides may not
require to be walled. If walls are need
ed, make them strong, because they will
have to resist considerable side thrust
as well as carrying big load of earth
on top. Where logs are plentiful, very
cheap and serviceable building can be
constructed almost entirely Of logs and
earth.
THE accompanying plan shows q
building 12x2O. and eight feet from floor
to ceiling, capable of holding from ESQ
to 300 colonies. On level ground such a
building would show only the roof and
ventilator above ground, and the roof in
this case is merely intended to keep
the earth dry over the ceiling. There
should be two ventilators, one opening
near the floor and the other at the CELL
Ing, with slides to control draft. The
ventilators of our bee cellar are kept
closed all winter, or until the bees be-
gin to show signs of uneasiness towards
the spring, when they are opened up
and sometimes the cellar doors are left
open over night, when all will be quiet
again. The subject Of ventilating bee
cellars is still a matter of some con-
troversy, some authorities asserting that
they require plenty of fresh air, while
others assert very positively that
enough air filters through a stone wall
to supply all the needs of $50 colonies
1t is we'll known fact that bees win
tered in clamps get no fresh air except
what can pentrate several feet of frozen
earth, and such bees usually come out
in good condition.
by using stone for walls, old rail-
road iron for girders, with brick arches
between for ceiling, filling in with
earth, and a water proof roof over all
one would have good results, and a
building that would last Indefinitely
The inside arrangement, doors, and so
forth, needed no explanation; the draw
ings make them plain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
HANDSPRING REVIVED.
All Kinds Of Handmade Things Now
Much in Esteem, Especially
Fine Needlework.

Needlework as an art has long been
despised, but is now being revived
The day will soon dawn when, once
more, girl will blush to have TO own
that she cannot stitch, sew, tuck, hem,
gather, whip, and fell linen into beau
ty and usefulness. embroidered
and crocheted, knitted or netted lace,
lasts for years, and puts the machine
made limitations to scorn. With clever
fingers a very little money suffces to
render house beautiful, and the
pleasure derived from the work of
ones hands is priceless. Curtains of
serge or velveteen may be trans
formed into Sslendor by embroidery
and stitchery. Tablecloths that would
cost ten times the money in a shop
can be made and embellished at home
Pretty underclothing is a necessity to
every nice girl, and it is prettiest
when she makes it herself in dainty
shapes and with fine trimmings of
frills, lace or embroidery. A girl
never looks sweeter than when occu-
pied with feminine handicraft. Then
LutIG are Lie pOOT. DloSSSu are IuSs
which consider the poor" Ii girls
knew with what delight tired mothers
of the people buy cheaply good and
beautiful clothes for their BARNS and
themselves, there would be more
ladies' handicraft clubs. These clubs
are formed by a number of girls who
meet one afternoon or evening at a
members house or the clubroom and
work for the poor. No garment or
article is given away. The workmen's
wives and mothers pay a low price
for each, covering the cost of the
material. The club members give the
time and work. The garments are
simple, but beautiful in shape and
make, the aim being to show that
plain clothing need not be ugly or
gaudily vulgar. Handicraft clubwork
is not limited to the needle. Small
bookshelves and cupboards. fret work,
poker work, leather work, curtain
work, ribbon work, bent-iron, metal
and bead work, are all useful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
A NEAT LACE SCARF END.

common scarf. Speaking of collars,
there comes to mind dainty bit If
neckwear recently seen in the shops,
and which could easily be made at
home; one of the revised old-fashioned
sort, a lay-down collar to wear with
an old-style brooch. Sew togethe r.
three strips of fine insertion, finish
with frill of lace, fasten upper part
of collar to neck band. This may be
made by the home needlewoman for a
few cents, but costs dollars when
bought down town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
FOR THE LACE-WORKER.
The Soft Scarf Is a Nice Christmas
Present to Make for Elderly
Ladies.

Elderly ladies find the soft scarf
very becoming, and now that lace is so
much in vogue no better gift can be
offered at this time than that mod
eled after the design in the accom-
panying cut. A piece of fine net the
desired length should be edged with
lace braid, and the ends ornamented
braid. The lace design here shown is
a comparatively simple one; includes
what is frequently called the simple
lace stitch, the wheel or spider, and in
the stem pattern the single bar Is
used. If preferred. the lace and net
idea may be carried out in stock or
turnover collar instead of the less