davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-20

lion, 80 Del Isl OuB, OerDenert gSer=
fsite bon AobiiOn Str, n6rbli9 bon
Nsm Oort Str, $3.50.
Sbomas 3uIe an George 8. Maas,
9ots 81 unb SO in Ssl's Wef Snbia=
napolis @ooition. Is bel 1925 SrB,
on Norofeite bes Sriansular Sraets,
rusfili9 bon Blaine Qbe, n6rbli9 bon
2entudp gbe. $4,000.
gmilp .. Jlsi9sr an Wm. 9obb,
Got 19 in Senate @bsnue Nobition,
IS bel 108 SUB. baeant. Sioisite Der
90. Strabe, 6fli9 bon Senate abe.
$3.50.
Nlice q. &ubui6 an Serbe-t @bife.
6eab, Got IS in Cottage @rpbe Mbbi=
tiun, 81 bel 1874 6ub, bacant, WefIeite
bon giaa NOentie, fiolid bon pros.
pset Ctr. $3.50.
gli3abetb Same on Mars. SCHUBERT,
Got 40, 81 unb so In Stout's Sau9bs
bile addition, Sc bel 120 SUB isbe,
paeant, Norbieite bon 10. Str, DFili9
bon Wader Ctr. $1,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING an Waneefslo
Osborne, Got $40 in Stout's Snbiana
Ipsnue Wobitior. "a BEL 100 SUB, bsr-
bsfsrt, Sioisits Der IL. Str, Ditli9
bon Wilburn Ctr. $500.
&oiemonb Oldham an So9n @ren=
fbap. Got SO in @Ien's 2. Norb-Nob..
80 BET $50 SUB. bsrbehsrt, Stbisits
Der 25. StraBe, Dfli6 bon &uber Ctr.
5000.
Sarab g. BON Suts an Sobn &au,
9ots Is unb IA uno elm She'll bon IL
in McOuat's 2. Nobitipn, SO. IL Bel
200 SUB, berbefert. Norbmet=gde Der
part Ibe. uno Is. Ctr. 500. 900.
Serbsrt Wbitebeao an Sobn 2iebrid,
Elm She'll Der Got 172 in Salbott's
Nooition, IS bel $50 SUB, bacant,
Worbpsf=gde Der 81. Ctr. unb Sal=
bott Mbe. $115O.
CHARLES Sbsrmon an @iaiam 6
S9mibt, Got s.. glod 3 in Wsper's
~rnibsrftp place addition, 40 bel ITO
Jub, bacant, Noropft=gde bon gurseB
unb @ranbe Nbe. 5000.
Gillian Carr al, WiQiam Siltene,
Got l in gofise's addition i'm Sopn
bon Cumberland. $1400.
Nnorsw Sarbp an Greosrid Sarbp,
Got Is in piden's Sf Maibington
Ctr, Mbbition, IS Bel 1878 SUB, per=
bsfsrt. Gillette bon 9spFone Npsnue,
nOrbli9 bon Waibinston Strabs.
$500.
Peter pfifsrer an CHARLES &poer,
2ots Ala in gropn's Sio Weri=
bian Ctr. Mobition, 1877 bel Ill GuK,
bacant, @orbisits bon &egsnt Strabs,
Oftli9 bon penniploania Str. $1,000.
Sames Neler an Martin 6. &une,
Got 25 lit @onberfaar's Subsipifon,
IS BEL 125 6uH, barbehert. Weiieite
Der Ruraf Str, inbIi4 bon Nep Sort
Str. $4,000.
8oulebarb 3onb Comp. an gilbert
Sprsng, Got 16 i'm State Square,
40 BEL Ill SUB, baeant, Sfieite Der
State Nbe., iabIi9 bon Soutbeafern
Nbe. 1926.
Sobn q. polt an SpmOtbp s. 9Ol=
Lamb, 2ot l, Gofmun's Sf @erm:nt
Ctr. Nob., IS bel 125 SUB, ~psrbeiert,
borbmefli9e gfe Der Oriental ctr.
unb 6turm Mbe. $4,000.
Wpmonb s. gsdstt an 6elena W.
pattsrion, Got SO, &eagan parf. 40
Bel 165l5ub, perbeFert, tusfli&e settle
Der Niblanb Npe., n6rbli4 bon %.
Ctr. 5000.
@liaa g. Suuipan on BON g. @6B,
She'll bon I2ots % unb 81, gostuea
u. u. @ranbbietu Nbb., 81 Bel 125
CUB, berbehert, norbwefli4e Seite Der
Bostpsl Str, n6rbli9 bon %. Ctr.
81, 500.
emma u. 5eultes an &o9er parrp,
9dlfte bon Got 8, @iliamion's
Sub. Mlhrigs's 4ob., 1915 Bel 139
5ub, bsrbsfsrt, n6rbli9s Settle Der
Soutbsaffsrn Mbe., tpefIi9 bon Srien.
tai Ctr. 81, 500.
SObn 8. &ufb an Sabio @. 9ou.
ffon, Got %, Bidel's SubbibiFon,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-20
Ste 0asfrage.

benfelenoen 26iung enbli9 nabe ges
ridt su ietn.
Ni9t sttpa bur9 bic b6lis 6infdli9e
so Gents 8as= Oroinan3. ionoern in
benz bic Gtnbt bon benz ibr sufebenoen
Sptionsre6t @ebrnu4 ma9t uno bic
Anlaasn Der @~oniumers @as Sruff
gD. au sinsm a63ui6dBenoen preiie era
pirbt uro iOl9e alsoann elmer @orpos
ration iiberIdBt, uel@e f@ Derpfi9tet,
5eisens su sinsm mdbisen preiie, fagen
mir 60 Ooer IS Gents per Sauisno an
bic gtrssr 3u liefern.
Die Bs6brbe FIR bfsntli9e Irbeiten
bat Der gOniumsrs @as $ruf @eieas
f9aft bic Offi8iele 9Otis sugsianot, oab
He bon benz ibr 3uftebenben gOrtaufs=
rs9t @sbrau9 MAIDEN ptros. Siefes
0orfaufsre6t mar in benz Sreibrief,
trel9er Der gpnfumers 8as=Srufs@e=
isQi9aft Grifen3 CAB, ertra ausbe-
oungen.
Wenn bic Administration nun bur9
cine 0oltsabfimmun9 bas Re9t er=
bdlt, bic Nnlneer unb &66renleitun9en
3u benz bon unpartsiii9en Nbf9dBsrn
betpertbsten Prsiie aufsutaufen, oann
bat lie ss in Der Sano, gep.r6ern tim
gasgers9tiame bic geoingung gu fels
len, oaB 5ei3gas 3u einem berninftigen
preiIe, ettna go bis 65 Gents FIR 1000
9ubitfuB, an bic Btrgsri9aft seliefsrt
tperben muB.
Die 8nsfrnee tpdre barn in ber=
nunftgemdBer Weiie auHs 8Ortbeilbaf=
tefte fur bic @inpohnerf9aft sel6t,
tnb mir bofsn, bob ss In bisier @siie
sei9isbt.
Bebauerli9 III es, baB Der abi6luB
Der @oniumsrs' 9as Sruft Co., pel9s
II Sabre binbur4 wobItbdtig fur bas
Bareert6um tpirtts, 10 bittere @OntrO=
perfen in unierem 8emsinpeisu 6erbor=
REF. Wir babsn uns jsber3eit bemiibt,
bic gan3s Nnssle9enbeit 10 Obiectib ME
ansdn9lid au b~ebanoeln.
Wir fno mad einse6enber prtfuns
81 benz S9lufe getOmmeu, baB Der
Sruf beenbst mar. als Der 3u1uB bon
Natursas erit6pft mar.
an einsm v3ruf" it ni9ts su bets
teln. Die gsbiusunsen besielben
mhNen Bis CUR gesnoi9un9 besislben
esnau innesebaltsn werben, iOnt ift Der
pbsr bic 3ruFsss berantpOrtli9 81
6altsn.
Der SruR als FOLDER mar ni6t be-
rs9tiat, 2uufgas su fabrisiren, 10
bsutsn bic ssri8tli@sn gnti&eiounsen
bic gsoinsunsen oesielben.
Sas gsri9t snti9ieb ferner, BOB bas
berbleibenbe gigsntbum ben Snbabern
Der gertiitate 9eb6rte.
Die Stabt behieIt lid
bas &e9t Dor, mad Been=
bigung bes D8ruf" bic
Rb6renIeitunge en- &c. n q d
benz BON 4b9dBern Il
gefebten preisau tau n.
BON mem
SO mub elm gisent6umsre9t Sc
manbsm ausetanoen fein bon benz man
taufsn mill.
Sieies gisent5umsre8t fOnnte ni9t
in Der Stabt pur3eln, benin biefe BE-.
belt F9 bas Nntaufsre6t bOr. tonnte
fi9 alio ni9t uls SefBerin Be.
trn9ten.
@as man bsfbt 6rau9t man ni9i
sl faufen.
Semanosm muBte aber bas gigens
acknowledgement.
Die gsri9te fa9en, es ge66rt ben
gertiFcat 8efsern. Sieie Mnfi9i
f9sint 9sre4t.
unIers S9luBfOlgerungen mihen IN
ibrer 9ogit benz unbeiangenen flar er.
f9einsn.
gerbd9tisunsen finb feline suten
Arguments fonoern rufen nur 6ab
berpor.
@enrl sruisisn tusroen tann, bab bic
gerualtuns bss ,8rufs" cine unreb-
lide NOR, 10 uerbsn mir snergii4 per-
Iangen, bab bic S&uloi9en CUR &e&en-
fMnff neannen tnerben.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
MINTY--ELLIOTT.
Canadian Captures a Charm
ing Young Widow.

Mr.. Harry l. Minty, of Toronto,
Canada, and Mrs. Emily Wheeler
Elliott, will be married at the
Wheeler homestead on the Clarks-
vile pike, now owned by Mrs. Ell
lott, this morning by Rev. Geo. C.
Abbott, of the Grace Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Minty is a distant relative of
the bride and has but r emily re-
turned from trip to Europe. He
is a prominent young business man
of Toronto, in which city they will
make their home after spending the
month of May here. Mrs. Elliott is
the only daughter of the late DR.. w.
G. Wheeler, and is the widow of the
late Jno. d. Elliott, of Greensboro, a
wealthy tobacconist. She is a beau
tiful blonde, young and accom-
plished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
George Watts Is flashed With
a Knife In Two
Places.
ROBERT M'RAE SHOT.
Tenants On Mr.. A. M. Hen
ry's Farm Fought En-
Route Home.

Hundreds of negroes from the
country came to town Saturday to
do their spring trading. The first
Saturday in May is always set apart
for this purpose and they came from
all parts of the county and in many
places the streets were crowded with
them all day. When they got ready
to 90 home many of the men had
filled themselves full of liquor and
were in an ugly humor. A wagon
load Of tenants from Mr.. A. M.
Henry's farm at Newstead wound
up in fight before reaching home.
George Watts was attacked by Robt.
McRae, while they were both in the
wagon, and received a knife cut in
the back fifteen inches long. 1t was
not serious, but Watts leaped from
the wagon and was followed by Nc
Rae for 100 yards and finally over
taken. He was cut on the head and
McRae was making energetic efforts
to cut Watts throat when another
negro came to his rescue and sepa-
rated them. They proceeded home
and in passing through Newstead
Watts condition was brought to the
attention of two of his friends, Will
Watkins and and Tip Davie, who
followed McRae to Mr.. Henry's and
undertook to avenge the injuries
done Watts. One of them dubbed
McRae over the head with a pistol
and then the other shot him through
the arm, breaking the bone above
the elbow.
Mr.. Henry sent for two doctors
and they spent the night picking out
bullets and sewing Up -as hies for for I'll The
two men. Their wounds are not
fatal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
FELL UNDER WHEELS
And One Leg Was Crushed
to a Pulp.

CrOfton, KY, May S.-AIfred'
Johnson, COL, aged about sixteen
years, was the victim of a bad acct
dent at Nortonville Saturday night.
johnson lives here, but had been at
Nortonville for a day or two. In at
tempting to board anil. &N. freight
train, which was in waiting, john
son fell under the wheel and one
leg was so badly crushed that the
limb had to be taken off above the
kuee. DR.. G. w. LOvan, of Norton
vile, performed the operation. The
negro was brought here the same
night and it is thought he will re-
cover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
PRoTRACTED MEETING
At DeKoven Being Conduct
ed by DIR. Whittenbraker.

Rev. Fred Whittenbraker, of Sink.
ing Fork, went to DeKoven yester-
day and began a series of meetings
at the Baptist church, of which he
is pastor, at that place last night.
He will be assisted in the meeting by
Rev. w. H. Bringle, of Elizabeth
town. The meeting will last ten
or twelve days. Rev. Whittenbrak-
er has been pastor of the DeKoven
church about five years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
urpIus and Undivided Profits,
HEAVY DOWNPOUR.
Over Two Inches of Rain in
Thirty-Six Hours.

Another heavy rain fell through
out this section Friday night, the
total fall for the thirty-six hours
preceding Saturday morning being
.2.O7 inches. The rain was much
needed and its good effect is already
being experienced. A good season
for setting tobacco prevails and
farmers who had hills made ready
for the plants have put out a good
portion of their crop. AS this is
fully ten days earlier than usual for
transplanting, not more than % per
cent. of the land had been fully
prepared. While plants will be
plentiful, it is estimated that in
south Christian the crop to be put
out will be fully twenty per cent.
short of last year, and last years
crop was far below the average
acreage. Conditions are the reverse
in North Christian, as an effort will
be made to plant a larger crop than
last year.
Tobacco in the barn is now in
good order for handling and is being
stripped and made ready for the
market. Receipts on the local
market this week are expected to be
very heavy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
HUNG JURY
In the Case of James Hargis,
at Lexington.

Lexington, KY. May AFTER a
second declaration to the court that
agreement was impossible, the jury
in the Hargis case was dismissed,
Ten of the jurors were for acquittal
and two of them refused to be
changed from the belief that he
should be convicted. He was or
dered back to Jail and a motion fol-
bail, argued by the attorneys, will
be passed upon Monday morning.
No surprise was caused by the out,
come of the trial, as under the in
structions of Judge Parker, no one
looked for a conviction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
Loss in Berries.

A railroad blockade which prevails
at Chadburn. N. c., has caused the
loss of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth Of berries. Many car
loads Of the rotting fruit are being
dumped into the river. The farmers
are filing large claims for damages
for breach of contract to provide
shipping facilities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
Broke Her Wrist 4.

Mrs. Geo. V.Green slipped and fell
while walking in her garden Sunday,
on the walk made slippery from the
rain, and broke one of her wrists.
The injury is a very painful one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
Rejected BY The Council and
Will Be Sold Again
May ~.
PLANTS EXEMPTED.
Total Assessment For 1905
Is Nearly $4,000, OOO---
Coupons Destroyed.

The city council held their regular
monthly meeting Friday night. The
session was a lengthy one and Mayor
Henry presided. All of the council
men were present at the meeting ex-
cept DR.. j. B. Jackson, whose alb
.sence was occasioned by the death of
his mother, which occurred the
night before.
The first business to come up, af-
ter the reading of the minutes of the
last meetings and the reports Of the
various city officials, was the sewer
age question. The clerk reported
the sale on April % of a sanitary
sewerage franchise to r. c. Hard
wick and others, which was, at the
regular April meeting ordered sold.
Another bidder for the franchise,
through his representative, objected
to the confirmation of the sale, upon
the ground that it had not been
properly advertised. On the state
ment by the city attorney that it
was his opinion that the sale had not
been duly advertised, the sale was
rejected by the council and the pur-
chase price, SAP, was ordered re-
turned to the purchasers. The same
franchise was then ordered readver-
tised and sold on May q.
The Imperial Tobacco Company,
the American Snuff Company and
the Hopkinsville Canning Company
were exempted from taxation on their
respective plants and machinery for
a period of five years from April l.
At the request of Health officer
Woodland, an appropriation was
granted for the purpose Of securing
the services of a sanitary Inspector
for the next thirty days, whose duty
will be to look after the sanitary
condition of ALL premises within the
city limits and report at the next
meeting of the board.
A committee composed of council
men Davis and Whitlow was appoint
ed to destroy one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two bond coupons which had been
paid. Their duty was performed at
once.
City Assessor Boulware's report
of the assessment was as follows:
White real estate. $1,781 ,030;
personally, 75,O75; total, 81, 456, 105;
tithes, 81, OPS. Colored-real estate,
$198, 7S0; personally, $5,115; total,
5000, 795; tithes, 1922, Total assess
ment of white and colored, so, 659, 500
total tithes, I,845.
The street committee reported the
acceptance of the proposition of H.
d. Wallace and others, in reference
to widening West Seventeenth street
from Main street to the Canton pike.
This work has been in progress for
ten days and will be pushed to COM
pletion. The street is being widened
nine feet.
The water and light committee
reported the proposition the Electric
and Power Company offered, which
was reduction in the rate of SIS
per light on IS or more lights, and
the city attorney was directed to
draw up contract with the cOmpa-
ny to take effect June l.
Some unfinished business will like
ly be looked after at called meet
ing of the board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-09
BOARD NAMED
To Supervise the City Tax
Lists.

Messrs. Moses L. Elb, r. C. Hard
wick and w. A. P'Pool have been
appointed tax supervisors by Mayor
Henry and the board will convene
Thursday, May 18th, at the city
clerks office.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
Care of the Hands.

When washing the hands always use
a pure soap containing no free alkah
and rinse the soap thoroughly away
Chapped hands are common to indi-
vi6uals with poorly circulating blood.
and also TO those who frequently i'm
merse their hands in either hot Or cold
water. This cosmetic jelly should be
used frequently as a preventive of a
rough, sensitive surface. Thirty grains
of gum tragacanth, seven ounces of rose
water, one-half ounce of glycerin, one
half ounce Of alcohol, one teaspoonful
of pure borax and two drops of oil of
rose. Let the tragacanth stand in the
rose water for three days, strain and
add other ingredients. This makes a
delightfully."- lovely clear jelly, which
dries Immediately upon application and
which never leaves the skin oily. 1t
can be used on face or hands.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
LETTER-WRITING.

Do not write long business letters.
Do not write brief letters of friend
ship.
Avoid writing over the head of your
correspondent.
Never use words with which you are
not familiar.
Always use unruled paper of fine
texture. Avoid a pronounced color.
Under no circumstances send half a
sheet of paper, even for the briefest
note.
Use only black ink.
Never write of another anything
which you would not want him to
see.
Do not write of personal or other
important matters to strangers or or
binary acquaintance.
Do not fill your letter with lengthy
excuses for your silence.
Do not send an important message
on a postal card, and never use them
for notes of invitation.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
A DAISY PILLOW.

row 1 st in each round till there are
but 2 SITS left. Insert the hook in both
SITS, and draw the silk through both
SITS; this points the end of leaf Vary
the size of leaves by making more or
less SITS at the beginning, widening
and narrowing as directed for first
leaf. Sew the flowers and leaves on
the pillow as shown in accompanying
illustration and draw with lead pencil
the stems. Outline stems with the
green silk. 1t is good idea to but
tonhole the leaves and flowers onto
the denim. When this side is COM
pleted cut another circle of denim the
same size, for back. Around the
edge you may use a cord, a ruffie of
ribbon or ruffle of the denim with a
herring bone stitch around edge of
ruffle. This is also very pretty made
with yellow daisies with brown cen
terS on brown linen.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
COUNTRY GIRL COSMETICS
Right at Hand, the Country Girl Has
Materials for Beauty
Lotions.

The girl living on farm has so many
materials at hand with which to make
acceptable gifts to city friends, and not
the least of these are the ingredients for
harmless but helpful cosmetics. And,
by the way, asks the Pilgrim, did you
know that word cosmetic was derived
from a Greek term signifying skilled in
the art OF decoration or ornament?
From the first, rhubarb sprouts and let
tuce leaves on through spinach for col
oring creams and lotions), strawberries,
cucumberS, watermelonS and ounce,
with honey and milk and nuts, the girl
on the farm has the best and pureSt
materials to choose from and work with.
An expensive Italian cream is made
from the ground green seeds of cucum-
bers, melons and pumpkins made into
-four which is slightly perfumed and
made into paste with sweet cream.
The basis of nearly all washes for
chapped hands is ounce seeds, so one
can make their own at slight expense by
..dding extract of witch hazel to the
emulsion. With care the girl living on
a farm should have the proverbial rose
until she is at least Is years of age. The
juice of cucumbers enters largely into
the preparation of many face creams and
watermelon juice is famous southern
face wash. Tomato juice is fine for an
oily, greasy skin and the acid of straw
berries rivals that of lemons as a bleach
Ing agent. The basis of the most satis-
factory cream is clarified mutton tallow,
which, made creamy with almond oil.
sweet with your favorite perfume and
colored with the juices of lettuce. spin
ach, rose petals or currants, will give
both beauty and pleasure to the re-
cipient. Try out mutton suet in dou-
bic boiler just as lard is rendered, and
when it is cold use the top portion, melt
ing it in bowl set in hot water, strain
through hair sieve, then through
cheese cloth, and heat in the almond
oil or other ingredients while still
creamy. The addition of one dram of
tincture of benzoin or one-half a dram
of salicylic acid will prevent the emul-
sion from becoming rancid.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
HOW TO USE OLD CHINA.
A Novel Way to Change Broken Btu
Into a Decorative
Piece

The next time anyone in your fam
jly breaks a piece of china do not
throw away the pieces, but save them
carefully. If the piece broken should
be a large plate, it will be especially
valuable to you, although anything Of
the sort will be of use.
If you have no paints of your own,
wait until the family have some paint
ing done about the house. Then get
little of the paint and small
brush.
For five cents you can buy at any
grocery store small package Of
china cement, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. This will fasten together the
edges of the broken china until the
plate or other piece looks as good as
now. However, it would not do to
use it as if it had never been broken,
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
Popular Line to the East.

The splendid passenger service of the
Nickel Plate Road; the care and atten-
ton shown passengers, has made it a
favorite with the inexperienced as well as
those accustomed to travel. Every feature
necessary to the comfort and convenience
of passengers, especially ladies travelling
alone or accompanied by children, is pro-
vided. Colored Porters in Uniform are in
attendance to serve the wants of all and
to see that cars are kept scrupulously
clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains, and
an excellent Dining Service, serving Indi-
vidual Club Meals or la Carte at moder-
ate cost: When travelling East purchase
All trains depart from the La Sale ST..
Station, Chicago. For full information re-
garding tickets, rates, routes, sleeping car
reservations, ETC., call on or address s. Y.
Callahan, Gen. Agt., No. Ill Adams St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
NOVEL CHINA PIECE.

for a very little use would smash it
altogether, but for ornamental pur-
poses it is all right.
Cut from any old magazine the
prettiest figure you can find. 1t must
be silhouette figure; that is, full
profile. You will find a large variety,
especially in the advertising pages
Paste several of these figures lightly
all over the bottom of the plate, or
if the object broken be a pitcher or
cup, all over the outside surface Now
paint over the whole thing, pictures
and all, with your paint, putting on
a good, thick coat.
Before the paint is dry, loosen with
a pin the edges of the figures you
have pasted on the china. Now strip
them all off, being very careful not to
smudge the edges. OF course, there
will be no paint on the china where it
was covered by the picture, and the
outline of the picture will show in
white again its surrounding back
ground of paint.
The plate, thus prepared, will make
a very dainty and attractive orna-
ment, and you will find it lots of fun
making this novel use of old bits of
china.
Barbour County index., 1905-01-25
A PRETTY DAISY PILLOW.
'rochet Work Employed for This
Novel Pillow, Which Can
Easily Be Made.

Any little girl who is able to crochet
can easily make this pretty, gift for
mother, says the Boston Globe First
draw two circles any size you wish
Us inches in diameter is a good siZe)
on paper. Cut out circle and lay on
square of sage green denim QSx1S
inches), and cut the denim into a
circle the exact size of the paper
circle. Then buy one spool of white
silk finished cotton, one spool of dark
green (for the leaves), and one spool
of yellow. Crochet the daisies and
leaves according to the following di-
rections:
For the daisies make four chain,
using the yellow silk-finished cotton.
In the first ch, make as many C
as are required to make a perfect
circle. Break the silk and tie in the
white; ch 10, work back 10 in
the ch just made, and fasten down
with 81 st. Pass to next st of center,
and repeat from >; repeat all around.
The flowers seen from the side are
made as follows: With the yellow
silk make One-half circle, and work
petals around the outer edge, as di-
rected above.
To make side vein, showing the
under side of flower, make a quarter
circle with the green silk, and work
petals around the edge as before di-
rected. If you wish to vary the
length of the petals you may do SC
by making some of the chains short
er than others. For the leaves, work
4 ch with the green silk, in the
first CHI; turn and make in the
last st of the round just made. Work
2 SITS in the next SITS Of the last
round; turn, make in last st OF
last round, 8 d in next SITS; turn
and repeat for next row. Now mar