davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15

ON, la ameflcanlHaclOn! tie aqul
una palabra que, por su dureza y la
excesiva cantidad de sus silabas, no
enca a bien en- los moldes de nuestro
hermoso idioma castellano. Sin en-
barge todo ell mundo la pronuncia con
admiration profundisima. Su uso Sc
extiende con rapidez vertiginosa. FL
tai vocablo Sc ha convertible en- una
especie de fetiche, ante el cual es nece-
samo postrarse con idolatricas reve-
rencias, so penA de incurrir, ell que
no 10 haga, en- un eyidente delito con-
ira ell progreso y ell buen gusto Hace
tanta falta en- nueStrO tecnicismo poll
tico que muy pocos de nuestros hom-
breS p6blicos pueden expresar sus
ideas 81 no echan mano de 81. iOu6
sucederia 81 faltsse? oh, la america
nizaci0n
La coSa no estriba en- la palabra
que es bastante inarm0nica, como va
he dado q entender, por mas que tenga
ciertos visos de bizarria y arrogancia
Estriba en- ell ncepto que ella etrafia
Aunque tirios y troyanos discrepen dc
tai modo, que siempre estan dispues.
tos d romperse la cabeza con la mayor
eXpontaneidad, por ell motive mas fiji.
til, 10 que es en- este punto Sc encuen.
tran entendidos tactamente. No hay
no crea-una golondrina no hace We
rano que 81 Puerto Rico, no Sc anne
ricaniza, no Sc salAa. Debemos anne
ricanlza nos, tenemos que americani
| zarnOS.
bien. Yo creo que en- ell fondt
de este entran por mucho la moda, e
espfritu de imitaci6n, el servil home
naje, casi instntivo en- ell hombre,
todo 10 que brilla y triunfa, una &c
neral predisposci0n q la indolenci
que nos hace admitir con el mayo
gusto las cosas y las frases hechas
porque asi nos evitamos ell trabajo d
pesarlas Y medirlas la luz del pro
pio criterio.
Desde que Jonveaux, JacollioI
Laboulaye y otros pubhcistas Sc hi
cieron lenguas, en- libros famosos,
Estados Unidos, sus insttucione
y sus habitanteS, presntandolos
los ojos del mundo POGO memo
que como el paraiso, los prototype
y la expression de la mas perfecta dt
mocracia, nadie Sc ha cuidado de ave
riguar los grades de verdad que put
I da haber ea tales eXcelencias Y heI
mosuras. Tras la historic ha venid
la leyenda, coloreandola con encend
dos matices, moStrando al pueblo ydl
III con los relieves de una humanida
superior, que parece haberse desprel
dido de los evangelios, para desemp
mar en- ell conturbado planeta una m
sion de justicia y de paz. No obstal
te, hablando, con leal franqueza, nj
da de este es cierto. Entire los tieu
, pos de Washington y los de Roos
welt, median verdaderos abismos.
La politica International americ
ma es tan rapaz y tan carnicera, con
la de cualquier naci6n de la yieja Eur
: pa, inhuida por la herencia mediova
} La adquisici6n de Puerto-Rico es III
hazafia de rapiha, 10 mismo que
mayor parte de las hist6ricas conQui
tas, cuyo salvajismo nos han enseh
do q disimular bajo la capa de !
: dictados mas gloriosos. La guerra
4 Filipinas en- alguno que otro deta
/ recuerda la conquista del Peru. Y
cuanto q nuestro regimen politico e,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15

Don Seglsmundo Moret, presiden-
to del Ateneo, tom6 Ia palabra.
Del incompatible discurso, que
es, en- efecto, 81 discourse de sat vida, pro-
metemos el texto fntegro q nuestros
lectores. No han permitido los apre-
mios de la hora desentrafiar las Guar
tillas taquigraficas, y fuera delito su-
plir Ia falta con estractos insufcien-
tes y confusos.
FL ilustre iefe liberal divide su
trabajo oratorio en- tres parties, dedi-
cadas respectivamente describir &
Echegaray como cienti6co, como dra-
maturgo, como orador como hon.
bre, y abrillant6 su peroraci6n con
anecdotas, frases y detiniciones del
autor de La naucrte en- los labios.
iQu6 trasparencia de Erase, que
lucidez de iuicio
iY que tempestad de aplausos en-
el Ateneo!
Esa obra ser& de las que queden
como ioys oratoria y como joya lite
rarla. Reservemosla entera para ma
fana, en- vez de amenguar y enturbiar
sus lsces.
Concluida la ovaci6n, don Jose
smocionado y abrumadisimo, dei6 su
asiento en- medic de una delirante
aclamaci6n y, cobrando pronto voz y
amino, pronunci6 hermosas frases en-
las que rebosaba Ia ingenuidad mas
encantadora y ell mas sdtil ingenio.
Ese gran dnc,ano, no a6lo por el
vigor Intellectual, sino por Ia resisten.
cia ffsica, Aera perpetuamente ioven.
Echegaray habl6 diio:
--Sehores: Me faltan las fuerzas,
tengo anulados 10 voluntad vel cuer.
po; solo mi coraz6n late de idbilo an.
to las pruebas de cariflo con que me
estais honrando.
Despues de mis- setenta y tres amos
ique va son afiosl y de cuarenta y
ocho horas de homemade ique va son
horas! (Grandes risdS, estrepitosos oplau.
soS) me encuentro sin alientos para
expresar 10 que siente mi coraz6n.
Aver en- el Senado, esta tarde or
Ia Biblioteca y ahora en- ests casa,
que es la mia, con amigos que fueror
pero que va no son, como Gabriel Ro'
drfguez, con amigos que son ain, J
tan carihosos y buenos como Moret
me habeis honrado en- demasfa, os ha
b6is excedido al recompesar mis- me-
ritos, que son escasos, y que no mere
ZEN este grand.oso homensje.
Soy un enamorado de la ciencia !
usta usar de las imagenes pari
ensar mi pensamiento. Me permi
que use de una, para sintetizaI
70 tai vez no pudiese sintetizar d.
modo.
Asf como en- Ia atm6sfera pura
uila una lente recoge un rayo d
& traves de su cristalina urdim
a condensa en- un punto, lueg
otro 10 aprisiona on su miste
cArcel de cristal (grGndeS dplGo
para hacerle converger en- ell mil
unto y otros mas, y Ia atm6sfer
lmlna, sonrfe y cants, Elm ssbe
Iquella luz eS ella misma, que d
nisma procede. (AplGuSos).
yierto que en- esta imSgen me do
spoco modesto, el del lent
b un guiiarro, los raye
se estrecharAn en- sus opacs
culas y solo sombras y negFur'
iran del choque.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
De SANDAL

"a mortalidad total de la isla de
TO Rico dursnte ell mes de Febre'
Q 1905, excluyendo los nacidoS
tos, fue de 17l2, contra 2l3a en- el
orecedente de Enero, y ll46 en- el
correspondence del aio ante
Il nGmero de nacimientos regis
segdu los informes de los re-
ss civiles de las diferentel
ld6icipalidades de la isla, fue de
], ,b75 excedisndo al ndmero de muer
los, en- Sol.
La distribuci6n de las 17l2 defun
clones, segdn la edad, arroia; 267 d
menos de un afo; 2b7 de l as, 7S9 d
5 & Oy 399 de mas de 50 amos.
El orden de importapcls de la
principales causas de muerte, ha sid,
81 siguisnte; Ansm!s, S76; TubereulC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15

sis, 145; Bropquitis, lOS; T6taDo In
fsntil, 50; Enteritis, so; Pulmonis 43
La cifra de mortalidsd snual, POI
mil, 20,54,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
DOr Gable AmeriCanizaCi6n
SERV|C|O D|RECTO De "LA DEMOCRAC|A"
Cot1flicto coniurado

San Thomas, Abrl 14-Entre e1 Presdente Loubet
el minstro Decase embaJador de Alemania Paris
hubo esta cambo de manifestations de corte-
sia muy coraes Parece que desea desvrtuar de tai
modo la impression que reina Europa sobre gran
tirantez de reaciones entire Francia Alemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Los rusos adelante

San Thomas, Abril 14.-Desde la isla Formosa cable
grafan que ha vsto aquea aguas poderosa
cuadra que supone la del Almirante Rogestwenki
Los avanzando sobe la ruta que anuncaban provo
can al combae la ota aponesa muestran confados
en- el pOder de sus navios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Duelo de gigantes

New York. Abrii 15.-Noticias de Londres al Heyald
dicen que Togo Roestwen antes de librar combate
prOcuran uar ecuadras las poscones mas venta
osas Creese los circulos navas que ambas foas
tabaran la ucha grueso de fueas conServando
obstante, que les permtan ntervenr tempo
Nv decidr la victoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Dos plazas fuertes

San Thomas, Abrl 14.E Entende el sehor Okuma que
es indispensable anonadar Russia Asia arrebatandoe
sus poscones esraegcas mantenendo escuadra po-
derosa en- Vadvostok Puerto Arhuro ambos en- poder
del Jap0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Anexion de Shagalien

New York, Abri 15-Segun 1timos cables, e ex-
primer mnistro Oluma e interview de que ocupa Ia
prensa, do que serfa precise para Jap6n
Port Arthur Vladivostok la Sa de Shagaien,
que perenece la Russia Asatca desde hace largo tempo
y que es una possession muy importante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15

NOTA.-ReSbondemo de Ia exachtud de los cables
que bubAca La DEMocRAcIA Las bersonas del bf6Iic0
que deseen 0er los originates ueden basar cualqnier
hora boy esta redacc6n, dOnde les recbyd cordiak
ente Sc les mostyard Ell texto de los deSbacQs y 10
biden Ia haducci6n literal, balabra bor baLu6ra, al
cQSteIlQn0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Conbate proxino

San Thomas, Abrl 14.-Las dos escuadras enemgas
encuentran corta distanca. Los aponeses Flpi
mas los rusos Formosa que estan fente por ente
un dia de navegacon De momento Otro espera ell
combate naval que viene anuncland0se.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
MANIFESTATION POLITICA

Guayama, AbrlI 10 de I.SUo.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
Estimsdo senior y amigo:
Con esta fecha hsgo mi separa-
ci6n del Partido Republican, quedan-
do en- actltud Independence por 10
cual 10 hago piblico & fn de que mi
actitud en- ell presente, sea conocida :
& la vez respetada de todo el mnndo.
AnticipSndole grscias por la pu-
blicsci6n de la presente, me suscrlbo
de usted affmo. alto. servidor,
TOMAS ESCALERA.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
LEARNED OF LITTERATEURs.

1t may be noticed as something unique
in the history of periodical publications
that during the 81 years of the Black
woods existence the magazine has been
| edited and owned by the Blackwood FAM
| lily, father and son, through four gener-
ations.
Copenhagen has lost its most prolific
novelist by the death of Louis de Moulin.
He used to write half a dozen stories at
once. Many of them were printed in he
Danish Review, and he is said 10 have
been bound by contract to furnish at
least five murders in each story.
Miss Doris Clark has been awarded the
gold medal provided by the Montana
state board of education for the best es-
say submitted by a public school stu
dent of the state on the subject OF Pho
neer Day" Miss Clark has done more or
less writing since she was Is years old.
some of her later work having met with
considerable favor.
Perhaps no German journalist has
ever been honored as Ludwig Pietsch
was on the recent occasion Of his eight
eth birthday. He received over 900 con-
gratulatory messages, including on9
frs1m the kaiser, who referred to him as
"ehe lucid chronicler and old faithful
cornrade of my father" An annual pen.
sion of 2 700 marks has also been grant,.
ed him.
D.. Charles A. Eastman, the noted
Siouy Indian lecturer, author and his
torian. is on the Pacific coast collecting
material for his comprehensive history
of the Sioux nation. The work is heiks
prepared under direction of the interior
department. special attention being
given to land titles. DR.. Eastman is a
gentleman of culture and in addition to
having been a frequent contributor to
the leading magazines has written sew
eral books.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
CURED HER OF GRUMBLING
Fault-Finding Customer Efectually
Silenced by Butchers
Apprentice.

Butchers, as a rule, can stand a good
deal of grumbling from their customers,
but there's a limit to everything, even
a butchers patience, says London Tit
Bits.
John" said a certain member of the
trade to his youngest apprentice, I'm
getting tired of that Mrs. X and her
eternal grumbling. 1 wish to goodness
she'd take her custom elsewhere. If she
comes in again l shall turn her over to
you"
VERY well, sir" said John, calmly.
"You may depend IN me, sir"
The shop was full of customers when
Mrs. x bounced in and began as
usual:
81 want two pounds of beef, Mr.. B.
Beef. you understand, not bone. The last
had from you was all bone, and
Beef, is it, ma'am?" said John, step
ping forward. Eyes, ma'am, l under
stand. You want the homeless variety
from the Bungeroodo islands. We've
ordered your two pounds by pigeon-post,
and we understand it was dispatched to
your address by special balloon this
morning. No doubt you will find it wait
ing for you when you get back. A spe-
cial stipulation iii the contract was that
The homeless beef should be absolutely
clear of fat and suet, should weigh ~
ounces TO the pound, and"
But Mrs. x had bounced out Of
the shOn.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09

ago, in 1895. 1t has been reported
that his operations began in 1881, or
about that time, but according to his
own story he did not arrive in this
country until two years later. The his
tory is:
November 21,L1S60, born in Horn
weller, Germany. Father, Wilhelm
Hoch; mother, Margaret Hoch. nee
Schiller.
1855-1876-Attended common school
and gymnasium.
1S76-1S80-Learned trade of sheet
metal worker.
1SS0-1S82-Served as soldier.
1S82-1SS4-Served as reserve.
1S84-Left native town, went to
Paris.
1SS4-1S8S-Worked at trade in Paris;
lived at Rue de Seine, 43.
1SSS-Went to London.
8SS-1S95-Worked at trade in Lon
don: lived at 1872 Eugenia avenue.
June Is, 1895, sailed from Southamp-
ton, England.
July 1, 1S95-Arrived in Chicago.
July ID, 1S95-Bought saloon at 110S
Western venue
When speaking of events during his
stay in Chicago, the bigamist becomes
greatly confused, denying his state
ments time and again.
Will Hoch Be Convicted
Whether this character will be con-
victed of the crimes with which he is
charged is merely a matter of c~onjec-
ture, but whatever turns up it will be
recorded in the annals of crime in the
United States, and doubtless in the
world, that no greater case of whole
sale marrying and pitiless swindling
has ever come into the public lime
light than that which is charged
against Johann Hoch, a man whose
operations have been felt nationally in
two countries and have attracted al
most universal attention.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09

high society, where he learned his
charming manners. that have proven
SO captivating in this country. A swim
die in a German town compelled his
departure, and, leaving a wife and
three children destitute, he skipped"
All over Germany where he has per-
petrated his swindles there is great
rejoicing because of his apprehension,
and the belief is expressed that the
magnitude of his crimes will be
found to increase as developments pro-
ceed. A dispatch from Berlin contrib
utes the following to the known facts:
Berlin.-Johann Hoch, whose many
mysterious marriages are vexing the
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Society Girls Good Spanish Students.

Spain's silyery tongue is superseding
French to a noticeable degree in the
favor of society girls. Most of the
young women of the current season, and,
in fact, for several seasons past, speak
Spanish excellently. They have not ac-
ouired the true Madrid lisp, because
that can be learned only in Hispaniola's
capital, but their accent would pass
muster in Havana, Santiago, Mexico City
or even Barcelona, and their grasp of
the syntax is praiseworthy. Dainty
Dorothy Kane and her friend Grace
Chaplin are past mistresses of the lam
guage, both having been complimented
by Spanish diplomats who met them in
Washington.-N. Y. Press.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
europeans

Occidentals are all called Europeans
in Japan, no geographical distinction
being made between Paris. France, and
Paris, Texas, or Rome, Italy, and Rome.
Georgia. Europeans are Just people
who wear many kinds Of strange clothes,
who eat various marvellous foods with
knives OF forks OF huge dishes. Wild
sleep ON beds and sit on chairs and IL
many otbty fo2lisp and trQRbIsz I'D
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
FOURTEEN THOUGHT MURDERED
Finding of Poison in Stomach of "Next-to-
Last" Spouse Points Accusing Finger at
Versatile German Whose Record
Covers Two Greet Countries.
Holmes. Archfiend of History. Declared to Have Been
His Teacher in the Terrible Art-Biga mist Then
Known to Authorities as Edward Hatch.

Chicago.-Johann Hoch, whose record
as a bigamist is said to surpass anything
of the kind in police annals, M a for
midable rival of "~Bluebeard" Holmes,
hanged in Philadelphia some years ago,
has arrived here from New York to an
swer charges of homicide and bigamy.
The Chicago authorities have already
nlaced ON this man responsibility in nu-
merous cases of bigamy and murder.
but hardly a Gay passes hat some oe-
serted wife does not make hersell
known to the police, and, after havlng
seen Hoch's picture, declare that IN
the versatile German lies her long-lost
husband. The number of these cases
has reached nearly 60, and new ones are
constantly coming to the fore.
Hoch's alleged doings are, to say the
least. remarkable in the extreme. IL
is declared that he has operated IN towns
in all parts of the country, n the
names which he assumed in his deal
inss are. as one police official puts II,
ss numerous as Fourth-of-July
.drtnks.o The list of cities in which it
IS believed Hoch operated IS as follows:
New York, Norfolk, va,
Chicago, Mheellhs, ". '"'
Philadelphia, Elkhart inu'
Baltimore, Argos, I'M
Pro1kIvn Aurora, Ill.,,
e. oils Evanston, ILL.,,
Cleveland, 81 faui. Mill,
Buffalo, W -
milwaukee,, Befllh' Hea nGn'
Besides these a number OF Wlscon-
sin aud Iowa towns report traces Of ms
work. Some of the names useo by 1ne
German are as follows:
Count Otto, Won Kern, Aeaiy,
Schmitt, BustenpeIS'
Sr,itt Adoiph,
Hook, 2aines'
Hocll, nucss'
Hohe, DDoeeH'
Hoe, RRoSao;
Hob, 49,
1fomfs Brown,
tJauh Braune,
IIarS Schultz,
Irict- Bruescke,
Praeger,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09

What most gives him the appearances
of a German count, in which guise he
once posed, are the side whiskers and
the mustache, of which he takes great
care. short Of build and rather stocky,
he is very fastidious as to his personal
appearance, when he desires to be so,
and his call for a new cravat when he
found his old INA was soiled in New
York points out the fact that the love
Of bits of finery Is in his makeup.
Summary Of His Life.
In an interview Johann Hoch vouch-
es for the following summary of his
career, ending with his arrival in Chi
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11

ward cut apart with the back saw. % IN.
dicated at Z. These small ornaments
are fastened to the sides In . direct line
with the shelf and In q position to v
the screw heads by mean Of n and a
half inch No. 16 wire brads, whose heads
must be set below the surface and GOV
cred with putty, which has been COL
ored to initiate the color In which the
rack Is to be finished.
Finishing.
There are several methods In use for
preparing the finished surface of the
wood to receive the varnish. Boiled lin.
seed oil is sometimes used when the OBJ
ject is to bring out the grain, or when
the wood Is lifeless In color, as is the
case with fresh worked cherry, and the
desire is to darken and enrich 1t with
out using q stain. The oil must be used
very thin. at least n part Of turpen-
tine to two parts Of oil. Brush on all
that the wood will absorb and allow 1t
to dry at least twenty-four hours.
For white maple, fine mahogany, and
even for cherry, two coats Of white grain
alcohol shellac makes a much better
foundation for the varnish, but is a lit
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11

all of at once; draw through the re-
naming stitch to close. Make two
rows on front and back, join under the
arm, go back and forth until you have
Is ows.
The border: Make three rows Of
cross stitches, then a scallop all around
the sacque. Giceves are point stitch.
Make II rows with SO stitches around,
begin under the arm and widen on top
to make fulness. The cuff is ridge
stitch; draw in so as to have 80
stitches around the ribbon row ID. G.
one chain. ID. G. one chain and join.
Make three rows of ridge stitch, then
finish with a small scallop which is one
chain; skip one stitch. make three
treble one chain. three treble skip one
stitch, join, having ten scallops on
cuff.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
Black Velvet Ribbon Coming Into
High Favor as a Trimming
Vogue of Silk and Linen.

From all indications silks in various
weaves will be the most worn of any
material, not excepting linens and
voiles, for dressy wear. For travelling
or knOCkabOut wear nothing can excel
the various mOhairs and vOiles, but for
dress occasions the silk materials will
lead.
In taffeta weavcs silk now ONE so
light and flexible that it may be drawn
developed good wearing qualities with
its loss Of stiffness and dressing" .
The pOngees are, OF course, among
the fashionable gown materials, while
for the purse of moderate size India
silks In black or white, lace trimmed,
or made up into the simplest of shirt
waist costumes make the coolest sort
of hot weather gown for general utility
purposes.
FOulards are always worn, but their
tendency to spot and also to run badly
when wet are their great faults, and
most serious ones, but their high luster
and their diversity of pattern and col
Oring render them attractive to the
great majority Of ONE
Surah weave in glace or changeable
effects and in course wales are also
in the market, and checked silks seen
are smart.
In wash materials linen leads. Many
OF the severe white linen costumes
have revers, cuffs, etc. of a contrasting
color. such as rose, pale blue, or a deli.
cate green or mauve and coats OF the
colOred linen in some instances are be.
ing made to accompany the frocks,
white shoes to be worn with these
gowns.
Velvet ribbon In black as well al
colOrs will be much used; indeed, 1t Ii
being used In quantities on gowns now
in process of construction. The ribbon
Is used to border ruffles and panels and
in loops and fringe effects.-N. Y,
Times.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11

tie more expensive. The first coat Of
shellac must be brushed on with care.
and after drying at least t%wenty-four
hours, s%andpaper with No. 0 sandpaper,
removing all the grain which has been
%roughened and raised by the alcohol or
the shellac. Apply a second coat, which,
after drying for the same length of time
as the first. is again sandpapered
smoth with the same grade of paper as
before. The white shellac holds the
natural color of the wood, and keeps the
darker colored varnish from penetrat-
ing into and discoloring the wood.
Shellac, being a spirit varnish, will
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11
cRocHETED sAc0UE.
This Kind Of Work Nice for Summer
When One Chooses verandA
Lettering.

Begin at the neck. Make q chain Of
% stitches. Make 16 single crochets,
widen by three stitches in the next
stitch, make nine stitches and widen
In the next stitch as before. Make 80
stitches and widen, then nine stitches
and widen. This forms the square
corners of the yoke. Make q chain to
turn, then go back, widening in the
middle stitch every time, which forms
the shoulder. Make IL rows, then four
times acros the front and back. The
yoke is ridge stitch. Make. by taking
up the part Of the top chain from you,
every time you turn to go back. Make
the ribbon row for neck, Q D. c., then a
chain Of one. a d. c., and SO on.
The body Is point stitch. Make by
putting your hook in the first stitch
of yoke. Make a chain of three stitches
put yarn over hook, in next stitch
over hook and in the next stitch. Take
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-11

eS are omitted. At the two sides,
with their straight lines, are ex-
ceedingly plain, and these key blocks
are In perfect keeping with this style Of
work, We suggest their use here, in
which case four common fiat head
screws one and a fourth inch No. 8, and
having their heads countersunk q lit
tie below the surface, must be used to
connect the side to The shelf, as tndi-
Gated at A and b In Fig. 70.
At C and r are shown the details for
these key ornaments. All keys Tor
vedges) for such ornaments are made
snd shaped In Q single piece. and after