davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
September 8, 9, Z and 8.
sPGGo PROGRAMME.
superintendent, of Tr.es ..........w. D. Purse
.So0I9'oR al ThvJ
90 srArsJ ,Ar


-
Superintendent Of Track. d. Purse
First .0ay-Tvssdsy. Ssptsmbsr 8.
Judging OF Hosscs and Cattle In Show Ring In
front OF Grand Stands.
second osy-wsdnssdsy. September g.
No. 1-:::0 Pace ..................Pu Purse S:s00o
No. :-4furionE Running Dash Pure $4,000
No. 3-6furonE Running Dash Purse $4,000
WATERMELON oAv-rhursdsy, September q
No $-2:N Pace Purse $4,000
No 5-?:2O Trot Purse 3:5Vo0
No. Cow Boy Relay Race miles, 8
horses-chnnge each mile. Purse 100000
No. 7-7furonE Running Dash Purse $4,000
Fourth osy-Fridsy. September Q.
No. s-2:35 Trot ..................Pu Purse 3250O0
No. 9-2:24 Pace e..................Pu Purse 10000
No 10-Relay Rncc-ek miles, horses
change each II mile. Purse $4,000
No. 11-4is .furlong Running Dash Purse $4,000
No. 1e-4.furlong Running Dash (consoia-
tom .................. .......... Purse *l"VVp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28

First .osy-Tvssdsy. September 8.
Judging OF Hoescs and Cattle IN show Ring In
front OF Grand Stands.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
second o.y-wsdossdsy. sspssmssr

No. i-::c0 Pace Purse $3.50
No. :-4.furlonE Running Dash -. Pure $3.50
No. 3-e.furlonS Running Dash Purse $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL PROF.
SUED FOR BEER BILL

Professor. Frank W. Berger, of st.
Paul Central High school,. has taken a
firm stand against the malt liquor deal
ers. He insists that when he pays for
a pint Of beer he shall get a pint Of
beer. He does not ask more and he will
not. accept less. g. III. IT.. :
Between November, 1904. and last
fifty-four cases Of sbSadu from The
Annheuser- Busch Brewing company.
They were sent to his home on Knapp
avenue, ST.. Anthony j Park. ~ AS he
drank the foanling liquid he discov-
cred that there was sonnet ething wrong
with it. The flavor was good, but still
he was haunted with the idea chat all
was not well. After careful thought
he discovered the defect in the amber
tinted ambrosia. (: There was not enough
Of it. = a#,& 81, ~ #i,,f !,
When the brewing company presented
its bill for $3.50 he promptly wrote his
ment. The: company liked the
check as well as the, professor liked
their beer, but found the same fault
with it. There was not enough Of It.
Yesterday they hailed the man of
learning before Justice Mills. He came.
In his right hand he carried one of the
few remaining bottles Of the, company's
malt extract and in the left he firmly
grasped a pint measure. In the pres
ence of the court he drew the cork
from the bottle and emptied its. con.
foam subsidized the measure was not
full. yys.s.s.a ::.,z..s.s 49,. q 5sst
He pleaded that he had paid for all
the beer actually delivered to him.
The justice did not know which was
correct the :comapny,s bottle OF the
prof fessor's measure. He gave the com.
panny5 the benefit of the doubt and en-
tered Judgment against the schoo olmas.
ter for $16.2 20 Professor Berger Is
Convinced that the decision IS unjust,
inequitable and :,trlconsttii tut tut ional and
will appeal the case TO the municipal
court. - 3. & .s 4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
CLEW IN TRIPLE +. :. +. !: ::
MURDER MYSTERY
Hoboken Man Came, Bade Wife
Good-By and Then
p. }. Vanished. -
By Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. -, -
<Middletown, N. " Oct. 14.-That the
murderer of the >Olney brothers and
little Alice, Ingerick is in hiding in
Hoboken, n. j. ! is. believed BY the au.
thorities, and that place is being thoro.
ly searched tonight. = Z: -. ''..:ss :.
It is intimated that a warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Middle
town man who has been missing since
the night of the murder. Evidence has
piled up that this man was at the scene
of the murder when it occurred, that
he badly needed money and that he
returned home that night, gave his
wife ,$25 and bade her goodby, saying
he might never return. -. s,".- . :.
Pieces. Of gaspipe, similar to the piece
used to kill the, Ingeriek girl, have been
found in the mans house and he i.
known to have had a revolver. He, left
this city on a late train the night OF
the murder and has been traced tc
New York, thence to HobokenE. Pawn
shops in New York were thoroly
searched today for the two watches
stolen from the murdered Olney
brothers.. ..5..'s% =, \, -, - -. !. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
Could Be Severe at Times.


When Irving wanted to be nasty he
could be, remarked an old Lyceum hand
once. His patience. with the rank and
file was extraordinary, but where a re-
buke was deserved Irving 'ss biting sar-
casm was quite to the occasion.
There was in one. production super
who, tho he had only a. couple Of lines
to speak, made his entrance in such q
way as to lead one to-, believe he was
sustaining the leading role, and his be-
havior to his fellow-actors was equally
unwarrantable. Irving soon got on the
track of this man and ran him to earth
at rehearsal. Tn due time the super en-
tered holding his head in the air and
recited his line, "My lord, the carriage
is waiting n xr4 -
'.Let's have it axbit louder,'' said
The man repeatedtit in a louder tone,
whereupon Sir Henry. demanded that it
should be repeated again still louder.
Yetsagain did he make the super repeat
it and louder still, and yet again was
the; same demand made. The man was
becoming enraged, and at last shrieked
out the words. ..->'. y ss& s
every good, y said .SirsHenry. every
good indeed, but couldn t you just man.
age to- put a shade of temper into it9'!
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
When He Drew S13 a Week.

A payroll which has just come to light
Of the. old Queen. $ theater, London,
which used to stand in Long Acre., but
which disappeared years ago from the
list Of London .playhous;es was .discov-
cred recently. This. payroll is dated
1867, at which time the present, Sir
Henry Irving, his II famous eomrade,
Ellen Terry, and Sir Charles Wyndham,
I;oole, and Lionel Breugh. all were mem
bers Of the company sat the Queen IS. IS.
Oddly enough, according. to this rec
ord Sir HenrYs asala at. sthatfGtime
was only .&2 las a4dssor sabout 4 $13., a
week, whereas thee present zSir Charles
Wyndham was getting 1915 and Ellen
Terry $685.. Lionels aBro,gh. who must
now. be receiving at Eleast, $500 week
from Beerbohm Tree; was then draw
ing $780, Toole was by far the best
paid member of the company, with a
salary Of nearly $6Q.sa week. or about
what a . starr of today would spend
on motoring. .&&IE -. >t4Ef r,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
The Descendants ST
the Greeks OF Old
Prof. 0ftedh Tells Of His Long yojouEn In the
Famous Little Country IN @
Southern Europe.

these editors that. T he ] o ur n a ! is.
sued a paper Of that size every day.
They could not believe it. MI.
In this connection I might say
that many persons in Greece could
read and appreciate The our nal !.
English is taking the place Of French
as the principal foreign language for
study. Quite a number Of Creeks in
far off Greece cam read. English. .
pal relics Of the. important past Of
Greece. The Acropolis, the Parthe-
non, Corinth, the. stadium and tenn.
pies at Olympia and last, but most I'M
posing and impressive Of all, Delphi. . J,
:"I saw the famous Helmes-
statue of Greece, as famous as the
Venus de Milo and grouped with the
latter and the Cystine Madonna, as the
three most famous works Of art. .ss s.
%"All these ruins and relics Of CEN
turies ago are exceedingly impressive.
tourists, when they enter one Of these
sacred temples cease talking and view,
with awe these wonderful things. l
was impressed-I cannot describe the
sensation. One must visit these places
of beautiful associations to appreciate
them. Pictures fall far short Of giving
even an idea of their ressiveness.
| Given Olympia impresses. The ruins
of the great stadium, barred and un,
changed, except for the ravages Of the
ages, thru which they have lived, re.
sands journeyed here TO cheer the
athletes in their contests Of strength.
"But 1t is Delphi. the famous abode
of the famous oTacles, Ito which the
! tourist must Journey to appreciate the
best there is in Greece. Delphi is one
| Of the most recent Of the ruins to Ebe
barred. A famous French archeologist
G. H. Homolle, who was still at
work. when / was. there, has brought
to- view this tomb of :. the past
and he and his descendants car
| well claim that he has done wonderful
service to the world. :,. - 49, -. T.
! t"The, excavation Of Delphi was not
an easy task. The old temples and sa
| cred roads were buried deep and vii
| lage had been built over them. ; It was
first necessary to move the, entire ham
+ let to another site,- nearly as beautiful
which supporters. OF the archeelogists shal
provided. This removal completed
/ years were spent in barring the historic
ruins and now visitors may APPROACH
these impressive relics in the same man
ner, along the same roads and up th'
same steps over which hordes Of devou
Greeks, centuries ago, iourneyed tt
question the oracles. = ( J.: -: Z .E:.> T.:
."Corinth is another interesting an,
important place. There, the work O.
Americans is seen. There is here col
| leges of, American Psychologists VIII,
have been of great service in excavat
ing the ruins. I. think there were abou
twelve students there when / visited tn
institution. - -: ! >st:.I: ~: : :
'"That is the Greece of today. Th
nation stands firm on the Foundation
built ages ago, and these impressiv
ruins are revered by the modern Greek
It is sure to grow and attain the ideal
it cherishes, for it is the European
symbol of liberty and honor. !" -. n :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
ACTORS TRIBUTE TO IRVING.

i New York, Oct. 14.-James K. Hack.
ett has written the New York Herald
PROPOSING that American actors con
tribute to a fund for a floral tribute
to the late Henry II MI. Hack
ett sends $50 for himself and his wife,
Miss Mary Mannering, and asks the
Herald to act as custodian for the fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

=. - . . 2 .-y y q -.
Living in the traditions and antiaui:
ties Of their wonderful forebears, bask-
ing in the light of "reminiscences, almost
indolent, so far as desire to increase
the power of their nation is concerned,
and not sufficiently ambitious to grasp
the excellent opportunity. they have
= to make this growth possible-such is
the Grecian race today, according to
Professor Sven Oftedal of Augs-
burg seminary, who recently returned
from tour abroad during which he
spent nine months in Greece studying
the life and custom of its present peo-
pie, the commercial development of the
nation and its wonderful relics Of the
days when it laid the foundations Of the
worlds civilization. .-.,s-. ,.s.-.,s.. ..,.
Professor Oftedal, enjoying the ad-
vantages of extensive study of Greece
and the ability to speak it's language,
saw more and learned more of the ma.
tion than the average tourist, He lived
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
Life Passes for Bohemians,

On Sir Henry Irving's first visit to
San Francisco he fell so much in love
with the Bohemian club that he gave
every member ifeapass to the Lyceum
theater in London and when he sold
the Lyceum a few years ago he stipu-
lated that the Bohemian passes should
be honored as long as the theater stood,
Irving's reception at tho Bohemian
club was as wierd as it. was novel. He
was escorted to the dining room BY a
club member made UP as Cardinal VOL
sey. In the dining hall stage had
been erected. On the stage stood
George Bromley, the high priest. who
conducted Irving thru ridiculously
funny ritual. -
Suddenly there appeared on the stage
eight Of the characters Irving had made
famous Macbeth, Louis XI, Matthias,
Cardinal Wolsey, Thomas q Beckett,
shylock, and Richard Hall in com
p1ete costume.
They marched to-. the front Of The
stage, and. pointing their fingers at
Irving, recited in unison:
"You who have painted to the mod mod
Then each of them. spoke, his line
Macbeth said: sesMy blood -staines
soul',; Louis XII, s"Afy mean hypocri
sy,,' and SO on, following in, unisoI
again with another line. q
The orchestra meantime had accom-
panied this scene with plan1ssimo music
| which, when the phalanxs spoke List
list; @, ist!' broke out into es;Ta-ra7rf
boom decay and, 5ShYlock,l the cardi
nails, Maebeth,: and the others all shool
hands and Joined in theeWlld dance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
His Joke on Whistler.

On one occasion Sir Henry was Civ
Ing one Of his famous midnights, " or
suppers, in this room after the perform,
ance, and among his guests was the
artist, Whistler. As it happened, two
Of Whistler g pictures were on the
walls, and Whistler on arrival &imme-
diately went to look at these land
scapes and seemed much puzzled by
them. Towards the end Of the, evening
he said to- his host: . 49,, rl'.~<. .s&&TSs
.tsIrving, there s. something wrong
with those pictures Of mine. o, I see it
now; you we hung them upside down. =
whistler hist DiaS he knew, was touehy'' TT on
the subject of his pictures. But Irving's
prudence in saving the situation as
serted itself: a >r..,s :: ~,
! els that. SO" he replied, earelessly.
stBut you forget, my dear fellow, how
blind. I: am, and if it has taken you
all the. evening to discover that your
own pictures were, upside down, surely
there lis excuse for me in consideration
Of my bad sight. -: =. ~. ! !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
ANECDOTES OF SIR HENRY
8. IRVING SHOW HIM AS
II. AN ACTOR AND "a MAN

cat from tonight becomes one Of my
staff, and any. one i'll treating i will
be dismissed. ~ W. -5.s y, sEi
tills the expiration of Sir Henry IS reign
there It always knew his step when;
he arrived and would run out to meet
him and then follow him to. his dress
ing room and sit purr Ing. ON the table.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
Combines Tact with Humor.

) Sir Henry had an infinite fund of
humor which he employed sometimes
with great tact. He always made it
a rule not to accept presents from
strangers. A few: months ago, since
the outbreak of the, war in the far east,
a wealthy man. who was losts in ad-
miration of the great actor, came up
to him and said: - -, 5,.> : = >0'
Pardon. me, Sir H Henry. but I want
to rive you q present. y = - r
~"What is sit7'r asked the actor.
"a Russian wolfhound. '' . - =.
"Sorry I: cannot accept it, replied
Sir Henry. % You see. I have q Japa-
nese valet, and as for myseN, IN neu-
tral.Df ..:.', .>r.-..l: - =. "s, ?
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
y He Encouraged Beginners.

:: Edward German, the English com
poser, was Just 9 beginner, VIII en-, by "a
strange piece Of rood fortune he OBJ
tanned the commission to write the in
zeidental music for Irvinges; production
.of. : Henry VIH:' e was not until
asked him his terms.
SIS i - Your terms are mine, ," replied the
young composer Whereupon ; Irving
turned to Bran yStoker, who was stand
ing by, and asked: = II. ~ :. :,
How much did we pay Sullivan
Mackenzieq'' * =. ~. .s.5 III,
| Both these composers had reached
the top Of the ladder and were receiv
3g np pr1Ga3 &ns Tor waS telf oa Se
price, he said to German: III. ..,+4 -. l;.y
tHYou will receive the same.;' ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

Sir Henry Irving, whose death in
Bradford, England. yesterday. ended q
wonderful career ofs stage life covering
more than half a century, was more
than an actor. He was man. It was
art that made him famous the world
around, It was his generosity, his kind
" help to the beginners in his profes-
sion, his tact, prudence and modesty
that won him: warm place in the
hearts of all who knew him.
ing would fill mighty volume il they
could all be collected in book form.
Many Of the stories told { Of him have
been remembered by his friends, aid
they explain why the great English
actor won his way into the hearts Of
men. They illustrate the traits Of his
character better than the most skill
fully written eu1ogY. +. N n !. ~, :$. II i#
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
Carried Away by Realism.

IT was at the MeIlyaie matinee that "a
an lncldent occurred 10 Prove now ms
realism impressed MS auaience:-Among
the specIaCoie a a ua1
tMheatergoer, II who Tor the hIst 3!x tine saw
irving in. that beautlful little play o.
Doyle s, = waterloo. er ,e..I ), :, !.
.When the curtain rCtIli tell,: long snous
Of applause greeted tne greaRn ac1ot - ahe
came before the. curtain: But me = au,
dience was n9t sa!1snea, tneY5 reca1ieo al !.
HIM aga1n and .agaiin: ~ ,,,,iIz: IS. 3,
Az s1iast Wneh tney. sohsanusu, I'll :, ,;;s =
cheer MN as tne cnrtaln lei gnssn,t ~
hfth LII ~ ,,ss1 ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
His Generosity to Others.

Uener0SltY WAS one :sOf the (, notable
traits in Sir Henry IrVing' IS character.
He gave much to charity in his own
way. He was particularly generous to
the unfortunate in his own prof fession..
"A few years ago, it is related, Sir
Henry-he was plain Henry Irving:
then--was sitting alone in his private
rooms at the Lyceum theater; In Lon
don, when, after a preliminary knock,
a man he had never seen before en-.
tered-for; the actor made it a, rule to
see every one, strangers OF: otherwise,
who chose to call upon him lin his
leisure hours, He asked the stranger
his business, and discovered that his
caller was an actor ont of employment.
IN sorry,n said Irving but my
cast is quite full up. Try again an
other time. - =: ID
The caller turned slowly away, with
detection pictured in the. VI hesitatipg
,droop Of his shoulders. As he reached
the door Irving called him back. b
- - Married = he asked.
&55 ~ Yes, y replied the stranger. 8 That 8
the worst of it Ny wife is lying dan
gerously ill, and we are starving ''st 20 !
Irving thought for q moment, and
then began to write something. sss.
u Here; ~ he. said, handing the man
a piece Of paper, s Ego down to the hox
office and leave your name and adj
dress, and tell them I sent you. Take
this. - ;Is Z. :sss B = {; 80
The stranger took the piece Of pa
per and looked at it.. It was .. check
for f10 ($50). r. g # s. s. ( s ss,: S s. .
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

,Hit mebr ms Dirtbs6aus Irr
eeben2 SD bleib' etnfa9 inmer bif
,3e6s pom 700 ,ort-r f4ule;
hc~1 Dill i'd .moralilh pe-fli6tet"
j. / s1 unb meme Gaulcen 81
tott.n."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

@ematbIt6 2ebrer Gals Der
tleine MpriB tpteoerbplt u~naufmerts
fam ifD: .0ie fpmmt es oenn, MOs
rib, bGB Oh 1eute gar ntdt aufpaBt2"
MoriB: .Sa. piFsn &c, Serr 2ebrer,
bas tpmmt ais amol por."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

@duner (3um srftenmul i'm
3u4tbaus): .Ginsn nsuen Msniden
molten ie bier aus mir MAIDEN, baben
fis sefagt i9 oente bait, es pirb
ni6t pieI GsIdeibtes babel berauss
tommen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
WetI1MAt.

8srfdufer unb Bsrtduierinnsu IN bieiem
uno benz ansren3subem Gerritorium, nm
bos Bbolelole Department pom eiuem alt
etablirten Commercial 6alS Don 9utem
Rnansielem Stdnbs, gu rsprGiuntirsn unb
betanut III MAIDEN. Stable @aars, @ebolt
SO. so per Gag, wO6entIide Se5dbluns {; nit
alien auperen aussabeu pom Sauptqnar:
there aus. gfsrO unO 8ussp seSeben weun
uotFpenbtg. g8ir bslor9vn ales. anfels
lit gut unb fir ldusere 3eit. abreiitrs,
Sts Columbia Souie $50 WtonOu BblG.
T'i,d9o. Su
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

@Infigt gtIesenbett.
8efGnaniBipdrter: Warum bdben sic
gsrape ais lesten WunI6 nusseiprcs
den. Dor Sbrer Siuridtuns cine srrbs
gortion 6ummerialat an erbuIteug
Delinquent: SD cFs i'm ndmlih fir
mein 2ebeH germ, perbale ibn dbsr Isbr
idper. ipooB mir regetnGBig no6 sis
niqen Gtunbsn libel piro. Wenn i4
o6er tpot bin, 70 mddt's mir nidts
mebr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

Ge8rsifIt6. .6-oaIsin 81
ri frn ia auf benz GoI!imfSIte b.
-ioisn MilG9drbler" Ihmdblid,
al prreen ieir2" snnh
.iaic. g.. e'Ifien nGmIi4 in eirsr
Solim oil aS eas
tpuroe ais beIsiDigenbs 4nipieluna
uufssfcbs."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

Setne Yrorts. SuHget
Dottpr: ,Seit feds @oten einen ssds
tienten. es lit I6redli9!" 8isner:
limb has ma Elm eiasebilbeter &roRs
fer
anffaIIenb. Satin: r0u,
9aul, mas mag eenn nit uniersr
reusn 4otin los iein,. bic 1T bod
nun I6on bret WcGsn oo nnb pa
nod nidt sstiroist9l"
9eridnuppt. Sat (srob):
.@as 1T bas fir etne 8irIbi90ft BE-.
Shuen2 Gben rpurpe benz &ellner
ihpn cine 8pui1cn 5uriidgegeben,
neil cine 5lieoe brin mar. unb isBt
entntds i@ in meiner Safe audi eins!"
@irt6: s@as; bat Der Qiimmel he inn
mer nod nint berolSusncmmsn2
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18

9ds perliebte aer3tes
Qer5tin (Ote etnen Qrat ses
heiratbet bat, als einmul beibe franz
finb): ra4, bus lit bod 81 reisenb, fifj
70 gegenieitis betanoeln au tOnnenl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
!. Johnson's
6 O 88

Surut aue aroutbeiten pes 8lutes'
Der 2eber uo Vierent Goturrb mo
Rbeumattsmus, ourd) Ieine Wirts
una ouI oos 8hit. Ssber uno Ytie,
rem, es eutbdlt Uteoi3iu pelhe ole
rnreinigfeiten ausidcioeu. 9{ur gu
pertoufen uno oorontirt o Der
Gnrcfa 9rng GOmpamD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

IA inches. Place them in row. the wider
ones in the center, leaving an inch between
them and half an inch between them and
the other two. Cut from stout twilled
silesia three strips the length of the card
board, one inches wide, the others IL.
inches. Paste them smoothly and firmly on
the cardboard, the wider piece down the
center, the others on the sides, taking care
not to alter the spaces between the card
boards. When perfectly dry lay the linen,
embroidery side down, on table place the
cardboards, with the sides on which the
strips are pasted uppermost on it, fold the
ends of the linen over the edges of the
cardboard, and sew to the linen beneath
Then pass baby ribbon the color of the
embroidery through the first eyelet hole
knot 1t, carry 1t across the cardboard to the
opposite eyelet hole, back to the second
through the opposite one back to the third
through the opposite one and fasten with
knot and end. Repeat. commencing at sec
ond eyelet on the other side. Finish by
passing the baby ribbon through the central
eyelet at bottom of the cover then through
the opposite one. tie, measure a strip Is
inches long, and cut. This is to mark the
readers place in the magazine
Cut two pieces of white silk elastic IOl6
inches long and * inch wide. Fasten them
across the cardboard by passing through
the eyelet holes on each side of the central
ones, sewing neatly on the under side OF the
linen. fold the two end pieces of cardboard
over, and slip under the elastcs thus form
ing the pockets to hold the magazines
About five yards of baby ribbon is needed
When the cover is soiled the ribbon may be
unfastened. the ends ripped, and the linen
strips sent to the laundry