davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
NO cANTlLEvER BRIDGE.
Acting Chief Engineer Reports AID
verseIy on Norfolk Application.
(By Associntrd rrcss.l

(By Associated prcss.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 1.-The
acting chief engineer. u. S. A., today
recommended to the acting secretary
of war adverse action on the applica-
ton OF the Norfolk Bridge Corporation
for permission to build cantilcver
bridge at Norfolk, Va
This recommendation follows that
of the army engineer ut Norfolk. The
acting secretary or war has not yet
taken action on the recommendation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

At the request of parties holding
0ne-tcnth of the stock of the Congdon
Drug Co., Inc, Il meeting of the stock
holders is called for Thursday Scptcm-
her 18th, at IL O'Clock, noon, in the
office of Il. NJ. Braxton, First National
Bank building Newport News, Va.
S-31-4t w. F. II. ENOS, Sec'y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
r III T.
New York, q; PHILADELPHIA. 1.

NEW YORK Sept. New York
defeated Philadelphia today.
Score: RUE
New York 100 2U01x-4 7 4
Philadelphia ...I00000 0OO--1 4 1
Maithcwson and llrcsnahan. Pit
finger and Doom. Time. 200. UNI
rire, tombstone. Attendance, 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
French Functionaries to Be lnprison.
cd For Cruelty.
U]y Assucintcd Prcss.l

Wy NSHUUIHICU I'TCSS.
PARIS, Sept. l.-As the result of
the investigation of Count De DraZza,
the African explorer, into the charges
OF brutality against natives of the
French Congo, The government an
nounced today that the two chief
colonial functionarics, MIN. Gaud and
Toqne. have been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment
The charges included compelling the
natives to cat dish made of tho flesh
of dead relatives and also exploding
cartridges inserted in the bodies of
natives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
RUsoNlc PLAGUE AT PANAMA,
Col. Gorgas verifies Report and iso.
IateS Workmen

fdteS Workmen.
PANAMA, Aug. 30.-Coloncl Will
liam c. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
in the canal zone, officially reported
yesterday that archaeological cxanl-
nation confirms as case of bubonic
plague the disease from which one
man died at La Doca Saturday last.
All those who have been in contact
with the case have been strictly isolat-
ed and the entire village has been
thoroughly disinfected.
Colonel Gorgas has been authorized
to burn any buildings he may deem
necessary for the purpose of stamping
out the disease. No fear whatever of
a spread Of ii Is entertained here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, @.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1,-Cincinnati's
field today went TO the bad giving the
Chicagos three runs.
Score: RUE
Chicago 000002Iy-3 o
Cincinnati ..000000000-O 4 3
Brown and Killing; Overall and
Schlci. Time. 100. Umpire. Klein.
Attendance. 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Jackson Wooden Mills Burned.
G3y Associated p,o.,

d'y Associated Prcss)
JACKSON, TENN. Sept. Fire
destroyed the plant of the Jackson
Wooden Mills and pants factory early
'ohay en'ailing loss Of 100000. par.
TALLY covered by insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Orange County a Drouth Center

Especial To the Daily prcss)
RICHMOND. VA, Sept. Madison
district Orange county, voted for 10.
cal option today. The entire county
is now DRY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
COAL AND WOOD.
FURNITURE.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS KATE FENNER

MISS KATE FENNER
Wishes to announce
to the Public that her
MUSIC SCHOOL
Opens Sept. 4, at 1922 Thirty.tirst St.
COURSE OF STUDI--PIANO VIO-
LIN, VOICE CULTURE
AND SINGING.
Burrowcs' Musical Kindrrynrtrn
taught in classes TO children under
twelve years of age ut reduced rates.
Hoping to prepare her pupils for
successful teaching.
GRADED TEACHERS CERriFI.
GATES will be given upon cxamina-
ton
Theory taught in class. one hour
per week, FREE to all pupils This
will he especially advantageous II
singing pupils. The opportunity Of
listening To good music plays such am
important part in forming the cultivat.
cd musician that Miss Former hopes,
with the corporation OF the people 10
nave series Of public concerts by the
leading artists of the day. to which
l'er pupils will have FREE admission.
She has engaged the services oi Miss
Mabel l-lningcr, soprano, for instructor
i'll voice culture and singing. Miss
Lininscr has been highly recommends
cd for The position by Mr.. Louis Ar
thur Russell principal ana director of
the vocal and piano department of the
Metropolitan School of Music, New
York City.
Mr.. Russell is known as ono of New
Works. most noted voice specialists
Tho Musical Courier.
For further information and terms,
please call or address
MISS KATE FENNER,
1t 1922 Thirty-first Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. a; Brooklyn, 2.

BOSTON. MASS, Sept. by
punching hits Boston scored often
enough TO win the game today.
Score: RIFE
Boston .......030O10O0x-4 & o
Brooklyn ....... 0020 10000 s 3
Young and Moran; Scanlpn and Der
gen. Time, ga. Umpire. Dausewinc
Attendance, ,i0G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, o.

PITTSBURG, PA. Sept. 1.-Exccl,
lent support enabled I-cevcr TO shut
out ST. Louis.
Score: RIFE
PiitsburE ......03U003O0x -Glo 2
ST. Louis .......O 0000000O-0 4 3
Lever ana Gibson; Mcfarland and
Grady. Time. l:20. Umpire, Emsic.
Attendance. 2.110.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
No Other Games Scheduled.

No other American League games
were scheduled for yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Lou Dillon Trial Postponed.

CHICAGO. Sept. Lou Dillon's
race against time, along with the
other events scheduled for the Inter-
City Driving Club meet at Washing
ton Park today. was postponed until
tomorrow. on account of n heavy
track
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

WANTED - SECONDHAND B\G,S.
Will buy any kind. any quantity. any
where. pay freight. Write me for
prices. GEO. Il. KING, Richmond,
Va. S-29-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

one selhpia realizes that he IS
wrong until he is found out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

WANTED-BOARDE NO. lii
Twenty-scventh street S-2T-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE, COVER,
ed wagon and harness. Low price
3l5 Thirty-siXth street. S-29-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

TO SHAKE HANDS
with progress, by seeing our pianos,
organs. Edison monographs. Nictors.
talking machines, talll-o-phnncS. rec
ortls and sheet music. Open till S
O'Clock after September /. THE
GEO. ID. HAMPTON PIANO CO,
210 Twenty-cighth street. g-1-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
HAMPTON COLLEGE
Classical School For Girls and YOUNG

ladlcs.
Classical course unsurpassed, I'm.
usual advantages In Art and Music.
Session begins September % Until
September is address
MISS FITCHETT,
i22 Duke Street, Norfolk, Virginia,
7-l.3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINE DRIVING MARE,
cheap. FRANK SMITH, $40 TWEEN
ty-scvcnth street. S-29-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
UNDERWRITERS.

w. E. ROUSE, FOR GOOD SERVICE,
and fine hacks. 234-236 Twenty-flfth
street. Phones, 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
WANTED.

WANTBD-ACTINE AGENTS FOR
Observation-Disclosures War Book; good
salary, samples free. Address
GLOBE CO, 72@ Chestnut St. phila-
dclphia. 9.2-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Observation-Disclosures, CAN FUR.
nish board for married couple, in
private family. Address 81. t.
care Daily Press. 9-2-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
PROr1PT ~ GENEROUS.

The prompt and generous response to the call of humanity il
behalf OF the suffering and oppressed Jews in Russia is strikngly
ilustrated by the rapid growth of the relief fund in this country
Indeed, it is doubtful if history can furnish a parallel for such a uni
versal outpouring of substantial sympathy. The central committee
located at New York, which has charge of the fund, makes a report
showing that subscriptions already amount to more than three quar-.
tiers OF a million dollars, of which about 100000 has been paid and
is in hand.
his does not by any means represent the total of the aid that
will go to the victims of race hatred in czars domains. for here in
Providence, as well as elsewhere throughout the country, the work
OF collecting funds will proceed until it is known the sufferers are
no longer in urgent need. The significant feature about the response
TO the call for assistance is its promptness. 1t would seem as il the
American people thoroughly believe that "he gives double who gives
quickly" Certainly they have not been tardy in giving, and their
readiness and hberalty entidc them to the crown of real humanity.
When the cry for help first reached this country a million dollars
was promised. That amount will, without doubt, be greatly OK
ceeded, il it IS not doubled. Such a contamination is certainly TO be
hoped for, as the needs Of the Russian Jews are so great as TO require
the help OF men OF good will throughout the world for a long time
20 come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
THE CASE OF COREA.

The stoning of the train on which Marquis Ito was riding yes
terday near Seoul, Corea, is one of those incidents that may mean
much or little. II t was a evidence of deep-seated resentment on
the part OF the people because of the practical absorption of their
country by Japan, it might portend revolt against the new rulers and
that would be serious indeed. On the other hand, if it was simply an
outbreak of irresponsible agitators, as seems to have been the case,
it has no particular significance. Corea is now entirely under Japan
Csc domination. That condition is the result of the successful war
OF Japan against Russia, and there can be no changing of it by the
Coreans. even though they desired to change it.
As an independent kingdom Corea no longer exists, according to
the agreement reached at Seoul a short time ago. Under the en-
peror" a Japanese administration will govern; all treaty ports will
have Japanese executives; diplomatic business will be transferred to
Toxic and no treaty with a foreign country can be made without the
consent of Japan
1t may appear that Japan is severe in this matter, but after all
she is but following the example frequently set by the nations of the
western world. The Japanese are an exceedingly receptive people,
and they have not only absorbed but improved upon the ideas thew
gained by contact with outside nations. If results are to be consid-
cred, rather than principles, it must be conceded the world will be
the gamer by their present policy in Corea.
As an independent nation the Coreans have played a very
minor part Their own governmental system amounted to absolutism
and in it the people themselves had no part To them both progress
and elevation were impossible and it is probable, therefore, that the
absorption by Japan will afford them their first opportunity to reach
a higher plane of civilization and work out a better destiny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
SHIPWRECKED AMERICANS
WERE ALMOST MASShCRED

Victoria. Z. c., Nov. 25.-Details of the
loss of the American ship Susquehanna-
bound from New Caledonia TO Delaware
~Breakwater and abandoned in n sinking
condition off Solomon Islands, show that
some Of Capt. Watts crew had n narrow
escape from massacre by blacks on the
Solomone because OF the belief that an ex-
chief. whose home was occupied by the
shipwrecked Americans, had died because
OF their presence.
Mrs. Elwell. an American, vas a pas
senger with her husband. Tho mates
and boat landed at Santa Ana, where the
blacks were menacing.
The day following the arrival Of the
shipwrecked men. the ex-chief died and
his son attributed his death to the pres
ence Of the sailors in the hut. They
moved 10 another hut, which was at
tackled by the natives, and they escaped
to their boat I'm the night.
Next day they were picked up by the
trading schooner Aola and taken 10 San
CristobaI, where the other shipwrecked
seamen were found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

A LARGE AUDIENCE
Enjoyed RIdgsway Concert Given Last Night
al Y. M. C. A.

a lase audience enjoyed the concert
given at the Y. NJ. g. A. last night by the
Katherine Ridgewdy Concert company.
The company Is composed OF Miss Kathe-
rlne Rldgeway reader and elocutionist.
Miss Bessie Bonsall. coutralto: r. Fran
cis Hughes. tenor, and Leo TeCktonius,
pianist. The program was as follows:
Wedding Day "Nalse Gracieuse," Mr..
es: a Exile without a Flag" Miss
"Bolero." Miss Bonsall; An
Irish Folk Song" Love H. n Bubble. Z"
Mr.. Hughes. AT tho Photographers.
Miss RidFcway. "Rhapsodic Hongroise.
No. = Mr.. Tccktoni1st Angels Guard
Miss Bonssll short sketches. Niles
Ridgewsy: God Keep You ssfe. Nv Lit
tie Love- Miss Bon.all and Nj. Hughes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
OIE:-D

5lRGE-Iu R~oslindale, Mass. Nov. -,
Edward Birge Of Providence, aged -
years.
Burial Saturday at Florence, Mass.
eoURNE-At Hookset. n. H.. on the
cath inst. Grace NJ. Bourne, wife Of
Henry y. Bourne.
Funeral at Hookset. y. II. Sunday, 26th
inst. at 3 o'clock p. IN. Burial at Swan
Point cemetery. Monday, 9th. at ]
o'clock p. IN.
euTTLE-In West Dighton. Mass. on
the 23d inst. John Butte. in his saith
year.
Funeral services from the VI. F.. Taber-
nacle church. Olneyville. Sunday, Nov.
26th. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends.
are invited To attend.
cAPWELL-On the Gath inst, George
w. Capwell Of Warwick. r. l., in his
7ith year.
Funeral Monday. Nov. q. at I O'Clock
y. m. from the Knotty Oak church. An
thony. r. I. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
cREAsY-In this city. suddenly. on the
2lst inst, William f. Greasy.
Funeral Sunday. Nov. 26. at . o'clock
y. m. from his late residence. 2l5 Po-
casset avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
~cROOME-ln this city, on the oath inst.
clara Alice. daughter OF John and Emma
Parntt and wife of Victor Croome. aged
% years.
Funeral will take place from her fathers
residence. 80 Aventine avenue. Sunday,
the 26th inst. at 2 p. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 90 attend.
pIMEs-In this city. on tho s3d inst.
William Observation-Disclosures
Annie Dimes. aged i5 years. 3 months,
i day.
Funeral on Friday. the gath inst. at
$3.50 o'clock p. m. from his fathers resi-
dence, No. 80 Sassafras street. Burial
on Saturday at Haydenyille. Mass. Rela-
ti,cs and friends are invited 10 attend.
ooUID-In this city. Nov. 23d. Alkaline
r.. wife ~ the late Henry Gould. iu the
9Th year ~ hor age.
FTneral from her late residence. COZ
knight street. sunday. the seth inst. az.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

LEAGUE
MEETING

The fall meeting OF the Providence Ep-
worth League Union was held last night
Mt the Mathewson street Methodist
church. A social session was held at Z
O'Clock and Il banquet at 7:A5. The latter
was followed by "A business meeting, at
which reports were received and Herbert
r.. Drake, Miss Clara Dyer, George W.
Holt were appointed n nominating COM
mittee TO present a list OF nominees at
the May session.
T. G. Strickland. vice president OF East
Greenwich academy, was the first speak
er. He told several amusing anecdotes.
Rev. DIR. G. VI. Melden OF Mathewson
Street Methodist church was tho second
speaker. He said I'm part:
II would emphasize the importance OF
enthusiasm IN rcglious work. believe
that the modern life puts a certain
amount OF restraint upon this quality.
Society establishes laws regarding our
dress and manner that we must observe.
This restriction has entered religious
work and so anyone who does not observe
Il Is called n crank. John Wesley found
&c necessary 10 warn HIS parishioners %
too great enthusiasm. But he used the
word TO mean fanatciSm. We need the
same spirit I'm our religious work as in the
arts and sciences.
II would like 20 suggest how VIC may
kindlc and keep burning IN our hearts this
power OF enthusiasm. one way IS 10
study the surroundings. I think American
people have little regard for the condi.
tons surrounding them until they are
overpowered, and then they rise up in
their grandeur and power and meet the
question. and ~ a~nybody's to settle the
religious questions " today IL will Re
tho young people, and ] believe that IL
one great blessing OF the Epworth league.
The great way OF awakening this enthu-
siasm is the entrance OF the divine PAS
sion into the persons engaged IN the
work.
The remainder OF the program was as
follows,
The following completed the program:
Bass solo. Christopher y. Pearse. piano
selection. Miss Eleanor r. Choheld: read
THg EeV. II r.. Murk0tt. pastor OF the
Asbury NJ. T. church; duet. Mrs. G. *.
Rich and Mrs. NJ. r. Whipple. accom-
panied on the plano ~ Charles W. Dam
Eel.
The committee IN charge OF the anair
consisted OF. NJ T.. Pickles. chairman.
M~athewson Street NJ T.. church; Mrs. l.
+ Chase, Haven NJ T. church: W. r.
Wilson, M~athewson NJ. r. church: Her
bert 5. Jones. Mathewsou VI. r. church.
Mrs. John o.. Taudvin. Haven Nh H.
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

GIVE
BY BOYS

n minstrel performance was given by
the Epiphany Boys club in the knights
of Pythias hall. Elmwood avenue, before
a crowded house last evening. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Overture. Babes IN Toyland," or
chestra; opening chorus: song, Mn
Hindoo Man" chorus; end song. "Lindy
Lou" Reuben G.. Bates and chorus; song.
Ny Style Clarence G~rayhurst and
chorus; end song, Everybody Works
But Father" Arthur Peace and chorus:
solo. absent" Frederic l.. Steele. song,
Give My Regards to Broadway" chorus:
end song, Tommy" Donald s. Tonge
and chorus; song. She Ia Ny Pliney,"
Alfred Buckley and chorus. end song.
Nobody" Walter q. Buckley and chorus:
song. Cant You See I'm Lonely?"
chorus; closing chorus.
The singing by Clarence G~rayhurst.
Donald S. Tonge and Walter @. Buckley
was especially good. n presentation
OF a head of lettuce 10 Walter Buckley
made n pronounced hit. Clarence GRAY
hurst sans an extra number, "Slumber
Song" which was acted out by the
chorus, The program concluded with
orchestral selections, and a mandolin solo
by Donald jackson.
The participants were: Interlocutor,
Frederic l.. Steele; end men, Walter c..
Buckley, Arthur Peace. Donald s. Tonge,
Reuben G. Bates; chorus, Clarence Gray
hurst. Alfred Buckley. Jr.. Halford
Walker, Harold Thomas, Alfred Darby,
Charles Walker. William higgins, Harry
Kenney. Raymond Barney, Harry Baker,
Earl Goodby, w. Dunnermarker: accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Wilcox. Roy Simpson,
Remington Merrill. Harry Shippee and
Charles AnGilly were ushers. Willard h..
Anthony. Walter G.. Buckley, Halford
Walker and william Hansen served as
aids TO Frederic l.. steele. floor director.
A dance OF 10 numbers followed the
stage performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
PRIZE DRILLS
Company C Gave Very Successful Ladies'
Night al Their Armory.

A very successful ladies' night was
given by Company c. First Regiment last
night at the arrnory. Several competi-
tive drill were watched with interest.
After n short company drill the con
testants for the captain r~lllinghast gold
medal were called. IL was won by Privaf-
Edward Jacisou.
The General Kendall medals we're won
by Corporal III. II. Rhodes and First Ser
geant Herbert r. Read. Captains Mat
tesOn and Harrington acted as Judge In
both contests. The presentations were
made by Colonel Matteson OF the FIJI 81
Regiment. who also. on behalf Of the
commissioned officers ~ the COMPANY.
presented n silver cur TO the third squad.
made the best showine in a ROM
potitiye drill last spring.
After a program ~ burlcsque athletics
a collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
Relatives and friends invited

2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
HANDY-In this city, the 2Sd inst. Ra-
chel p. Handy, daughter Of tho late
Daniel and Emeline I'LL.
Funeral services Monday. the 27th inst.
at 2 o'clock y. m, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, William Q. Chace. 81 Veazie
street. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
Masonic 81. Louis. Mo, on the Goth
inst, Florence Whiting. wife OF Charles
=. Mason and daughter Of Joseph G..
and Katherine L. Whiting.
-MoRRtIt-fn this city, on the 23d inst,
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
George O. Willard, 277 Massachusetts
avenue. Tryphena Lyman Morrill,. widow
OF Nathaniel Morrill,, in the 96th year
OF her age.
Funeral from 277 Massachusetts ave
nue., on Sunday, 26th inst, at 1890 p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend.
PEARsoN-In this city. on the oath inst.
william A. Pearson.
Funeral Monday morning, the 27th inst.
at $50 o'clock, from the residence of his
son-in-law. s. A. Collier, IS Bolander
street. Requiem mass at the Church OF
the Holy Name. Camp street, at Q o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
RAY-At samnac Lake, n. y, Nov. %.
George Porter. son or Thomas IL. and
Jennie r Ray Of East Providence.
Notice OF funeral later.
SHERMAN-In this city. on the 23d inst.
William II. Sherman, in his 6Sth year.
Funeral from his sons residence. 10
Broadway, Sunday, the 2eth inst, az ?
o'clock y. M. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend.
STEERE-ln Harrisville, on the gath inst.
Ida V. wife OF Job w. Stecre. I'm her
seth year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. Monday, Nov. %, 1905. at / .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Carriages will Ire In waiting at
Harrisvillc on the arrival OF the s:4b and
1l:4b trains from Providence, also the
1888 train from Woonsocket.
sWEET-In this city. Nov. %. Mildred
Cleveland. daughter Of Clarence T.. and
Carrie r.. Sweet, aged G months, 8 DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
NOS. 1928 AND 1854.

With the approach Of the holiday sea-
son the thoughts OF the children natu-
rally turn to Christmas. and what Santa
Claus has in store for them. Al accept
able gift that all the little folks will APP
preciate can easily be made at home after
the above designs. The little ones soon
tire OF the most expensive playthings.
but these home made toys will be a
source Of endless delight. They are in
d~estructible, and SO cunning and life-like
that Grandma" and "Auntie' viii feel
well repaid for the time spent I'm their
making. There Is nothing that will please
the baby more than these animals, the
monkey especially can DC made To assume
the most natural attitudes. and the rabbit
Is just as cute IA the real live bunny
The expense is very slight. just a yard
or so OF canton flannel, a bit of bright red
cloth for the elephants blanket. and some
bright colored stuff for the monkeys
jacket and cap. a small remnant OF
Turkish toweling makes a very realistic
looking sheep, or eiderdown VIII do equally
as well. The dog and pig are easily made
from pieces OF canton fame. \ piece
Of wire wound with cotton is used for
the monkeys tail. Sticks inserted I'm the
legs Of the elephant give extra hrmnoss.
The outlining OF the features Is a very
simple matter, the mouth is indicated by
black thread and shoe buttons are used
for eyes. A white celluloid hairpin or
bone crochet needle will serve admirably
for the elephants tusks.
The two animal sets here Illustrated
each consisting of three complete pat
terms with full directions for making and
buying of material will be mailed to any
address upon the receipt Of 10 cents for
each set or both sets for 20 cents.
Set No. 1928 contains an elephant, mon
key and rabbit and set NO. 1854 consists
OF a sheep, dog and pig.