davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
FEAR DEATH pLoT
Guarding the King 81 Greece and Con.
sort.

Rome Nov 81 Several members Of
the flyeek secret police b-ye arrived here
% aid in protecting The King and 9neeH
- Greece, who are n arrive here Aaf 23
81, 4 visit 10 King Victor Emanuel
II II etateA that the GreciaH aNtbori
ties have received Information tbst the
Anarchists intend To make an attempt
ltpon the life Of fNng George during bis
eisit "a italy and tiierc i q disposition
r. connect the bomb explosion outside
tile cafe ArAguc here yesterday with
Anarchists activity IN this convection,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
GIVEN TEF.HoUR DAY.
b. L, &. w Reaches Partial Agreement
With Employees.

Scpantons Pa NOV 10 t8Ehe, E4egotias
tians ~ progress today bctwFehl oiietft
III the Delaware, I.ackawana aaa MessF
eifsfahood ana the grievenee committee
ot Che engincers, llfemen. trainmrn, and
switchmen up 70 noon had settled hnally
upon an agreement fof ten hour day
ior those employees on an divisions ~
the road.
pet cecnt, increase IN wages may be gran
tel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
Prussia More Drastic In
School Difficulty
FRICTION OVER ENGLISH
Land Tenure Amendment Adoption
Splits Governments Support Cas-
tro's Death Said to BE Concealed
for Political Reasons.

New York, Nov. 16. "A Berlin copy
right cable TO the Times SAYS that the
Pra-sian t;oyernment Is taking more ses
we're steps than ever ID quell the Polish
school troubles. III the Riehstag ycster-
lay Polish membcfs told how IN Iabrze,
posen the court issued an order taking
from a Pole named Pieha the right ~
educate his daughter and placing the
girl in the state feformatoFy institution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
NEW PIPE LINE, 100000.
Will Connect Indian Territory Oil Fields
With Texas Rehneres

pitfshurg. My. l6 Announcement
was made yesterday that the National
Tube eompany.ta subsidiary company Of
the United State Steel corporation. had
lust received an order Tor $50 miles
! eght.iRch pipc foF pipe line 60
1arcot the ludim Territory Oh fields
EilA che fed0eries ~ Port Arthur lcN
The outlay for thr pipe line Il Is
ad. will amount to about S600n90o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
EXPRESS WAGES RAISED.
Ten Per Cent Increase Announced ~
Ihe American comrany.

New York, Nov 49, The wages OF
employees Of The American Express com,
pSny who are paid less than $500 4
month have boon increased 40 per cent.
The new rute beginning Yesterday Foi
NAL announcement Ot this action was
made a the Office Of the company
The increase affects between 5000 and
ieA00 men throughout the country che
bulk Of the RINK and die of employees
out side Of what are called the officials.
y win cost the company 100000 70
100000 year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
GEORGE W. CABLE 10 WED.
Author and Miss Eva Stephenson Il
Marry on November q.

Lexington. ny, Noy, To- The mar.
fiage 81 Miss Eva q Stephenson Of Lex
inpton ana George w. cable. the author,
viii take place November "a. The wed.
ding viii be conducted quietly IN Phil.
adclphia, where the bride elect has rel.
ptiye- anil viii b. visiting her cousin,
Mrs William jerks.
Nlr. Cable was married 90 Louise q.
bartlett IN 1862 He was siXty,two
years old on October ~ last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
Does that old cough hang

Does that old cough hang
on2
Your system mustbe weak.
Better take VIN0L., our deli-
cious cod liver preparation
without oil.
The cough will go.
Vinol is an ideal curative
for all coughs, colds, bronchi-
tbs and lung troubles. II Is
better than old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions for it
agrees with every one.
RICkERT & WELLS, Druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
STANDARD OIL DIVIDED.
Quarterly Payment Of $40 Share Au-
thofiaed

New York. Nov i6,--.Thc STANDARD
uil company 81 New Jersey today de-.
clared q quarterly dividend Of sioa share
on its capital stock. This 5 the same
amount that was declared az this time
last year. The dividend IS payable on
Dec. rs.
The dividend declared in the previous
quarter was 80 4 share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
WILLIAMS CARBoLIc SALvE
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
ehapped hands, and all skin erupticns.
1t is guaranteed TO give satisfaction Or
money refunded Price CSC by druggists,
Williams Mfg. Co. Props. Cleveland, o.
Sold by G. II. Kendriek & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

Thirty.five certificates have been re
Turned to the Burling city CLERKS
Office, representing AZ many births ~
Burlington during the month Of October
Of the number eighteen we're boys anil
seventeen we're girls. The youngest
mother was fifteen and the oldest forty
ono years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
INDUCEMENTS rAIL.
Court Quashes Indictments in the "Iee
riustn Cases.

columbus. q. Nov 49, The indict
seelts against The alleged lee trust 81
hmbiis were hold defective hy Judge
Agrr yesterday ana The motion ri
tl6 aciensc Ga qHash was sustained
e cases were dismissed, Prosecutor
NJ chber -aid the defendants Would be
discharged At the time whom the court
letonycneA Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
PICKING PANEL.
Parents Of Grace Brown Are in Court
During Gillette Trial Primaries.

Herkimer. N. ~, Nov lG. When court
opened yesterday ii tile trial Of Chester
II. Gillette, charged with the murder Of
Grace Brown, Il was expected that the
taking ~ testimony would begin yes
ttrday afternoon, There we're men
I'll Tie jury box, iist as there were
when court met "Wednesday, but several
81 these we're challenged ana other men
selected ia tleii places
Interest III the ease Has been increased
by tho presence al tbc dead girls par
ents ana her two sisters One ~ the
young women resemble Grace Brown
slrikingig and when Gillette Say her
in eputt "Wednesday lie appeared to
be inofe affected than at any time since
the ttial begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

PAzo OINTMENT Il guaranteed 90
euro any ease q itching, blind, bleeding
~ protuidina piles ID 6 70 "A days
~ money refunded soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

to begin housekeeping in few
days. His property at the boarding
house had been packed up preparatory
Ia removal 10 the apartment where
Brandt and his mother were to make
their home.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

existence. To be sure, with the shortening Of
Sleeves nuns have constantly increased In size.
TIL now they are huge-only their extreme soft
ness keeping them from being real burden
TOILETTE ACCESSORIES.
some charming muffs and neckwear for au-
tumn days made of the breast feathers OF
birds. In gray and white and also in the speckled
brown feathers of pheasants' breasts and wings.
The heads of the birds ornament the mufr and
cross In the middle of the neckpiece at the back.
All the new muffs have cunningly concealed
pockets. capable of holding a goodly number OF
articles.
Instead of white gloves for the street are those
OF pale biscuit tan and pearl gray. Street shoes
TO match the costumes now set aside in favor
Of glace black kid. with Louis XIV heels For the
evening 1t is imperative that shoes and stockings
match the toilette.
However fashion changes the blouse remains.
1t has become as common part of the wardrobe
as shoes and gloves, and for under tailored coats
IL s necessity. At the present moment the
correct blouse to wear with tailored costumes Is
OF plain finely tucked linen. unstiffened and
finished by four-inch frill down the front. that
falls in soft jabot folds. a stock Of the same
material laid in many close folds. stiff, high
colar. finishes the neck. In either case the
velvet. placed at the base of the throat. For
the dem-tailleur is the more elaborate and
dressy blouse OF lace and lingerie, beautifully
embroidered and inset with motifs OF lace or
embroidery. These give one a good opportunity
to use up any old bits of lace or embroidery one
happens to possess. for il Is permissible TO
several kinds iii one blouse.
At recent smart weddings there has been some
rather novel gowning. A tall young bride was
graceful in gown OF thick. soft white satin,
The immense court train was OF Brussels lace,
and across the front and sides OF the skirt
draped a wide founce OF the lace. The
veil was of thinnest tulle. held each side of
her head by punches of orange flowers The six
bridesmaids were lovely in Empire frocks Of
white lace, with mauve sashes and wreaths Of
gold leaves In their hair. Another bride wore a
gown of satin, perfectly plain in princess form,
The bodice was softened by much tulle, and the
sleeves were all of tulle. Four bridesmaids wore
short frocks OF white Liberty gauZe, with long
sashes of blue silk tied in the japanese fashion.
high in the back, under the shouderblades, in
huge bow. They carried bouquets of pink
roses and their hats had pink feathers and long
pink strings that tied under their chins.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
cuccess off a TOILET Due TO .Sleeves.
sme Elaboration Formal Cosumes-Gowns of Bride ar
Attendants a a Recent Wedding in Paris

Ing places now are quite different from those
seen last month. Then the social world was en-
oeshabiile. so. to speak. Women ran 10 town
only Tor day or two TO order a new frock or
nat and the taieur or the derni-tailleur COS
tune was the thing; chic and fetching, but lack
ing the elegance OF mid-autumn toilets. The
Iooe de Visite is the one in order now at every
AFTERNOON gathering of fashionable women, the
more practical costume being reserved for morn
ing walks in the Rois
The other afternoon at a public tearoom was
worn a conspicuously elegant costume of alb
slnthe cloth, a shade much in vogue Although
luxurious in design IL was in exquisite taste.
The skirt trimmed with medallions formed
or tiny ruches OF ravelled out silk. which. massed
In pretty design, was also used on the bodice.
This was belted loosely with silk TO match and
arranged in the new manner-that is, swathed
around the waist several times, TO end finally in
huge bow in front. The bodice opened wide TO
show a smart waistcoast Of white ribbed velvet
or corduroy, buttoned with gold. Below the half
long sleeves of the bodice showed few inches
of tight sleeve TO match the waistcoat.
Thrown over the back OF a chair was a demi-
saison mantle of white CLOTH shaped in modern
Dalmatian form, beautifully lined with pleated
white Liberty gauze, inset with rich lace. and
trimmed on the outside with bands of embroid-
cry in pale shades of color.
With white cloth gown was worn a lovely
little Jacket of ermine and chinchilla. The bou-
Quet OF faded asters pinned to one side of this
had an artistic value-the dull fad6 tones of
color against the white. Any flower of the au-
tunn serves TO make this new bouquet. Many
women are wearing a single large dahlia OF g.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

s So Einch boards 2xlA feet In one OF these
- ~ window inches square, about three inches
aVn ne bottom In the other ! cut a small door
sS IheG cut two Ss-inch boards l%Gl;a feet and
% Inches. like the diagram.
- 1en en fastened this board with nails 10 one OF
- Etoot sices OF the pinch board on the 2i5
-. .:ot secs 7 nailed the two boards that were ilhx2
~, Haeasg gred half the distance IN height Of these
-. p2afcs ana fastened the other board that was
- ieet When this was done / cut another
-. '-uW inches square about three inches from
Ss1scon secona noor in the largest board which ! then
---sa on 70 the second floor
zen fastened one Of the longest sides 4, aac,
HsrssSS l@o boards. measuring 14I1a feet TO the
over les OF the largest board, letting one board
e5e side walls ~ ''---1u t4eso 70
fr.--sN I-sN We house was finished painted the roof
- "L >. ahe The walls white. and made curtains
pain,aS ,tSlho9%s put paper the walls and
i-r7 ILe ceiling white putting up pictures Win
g. ateced tacks. / made two rIgs for 10
fit s.ei ana bought some dolls furniture making
.sColo moor bedroom and TIE first doHT
~A'is room and kitchen 0' "''- d
sb,,, mn AGNES f. CAMPBELL. (aged ~,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Paris. November 2.

Paris. november 4.
,ov is everything this bright November
- ~ beautiful Parisl AT the magic hour
He"--e ,,o5ish tearooun there is a very babel Of
IL % sounds. Fashionable people meeting for
az. tins afser months Of wandering are
-As,v.nr mods. smiles and gay greetings
g g che room and from table TO table. All
.. g hsautifuIly gowned IN the freshest of cos
-. ,b4 newest OF hats and the latest acces-
,os ~ les modes. A slender young woman is
...o.,bs- charming IN a modified Empire gown
-. t,scuft colored broadcloth. The skirt is
,,..,,,,s,,lly gored TO hang wide at the hem and
=, ,o.bered slightly full 10 the short WASTED
80 There is & wrinlled girdle OF velvet, a
-. ssrker in tone, and above II IS the oldest
,,..,. bolero. II is cut low in the neck over
-. ,,,,r,ne dyed 10 match. an6 is gathered a
,,.,. s,u AT the top and at the lower edge. It
.,.,v touches the top Of the belt and is bordered
:, sbout with messy trimming, that appears
:. IA composed Of hne silk loops, about two
,..A.s vide The same trimming little wider
.,,-r. the foot OF the skirt Pinned TO the front
:, her bodice IS an enormous bunch OF ragged
,o,,,ng chrysanthemums in the dull sred and
---~s-rSe shades that are az the moment the cor
a.. thing for q corsage bouquet
SMART VISITING COSTUMES.
Tbs toilets worn at these fashionable meet
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Aithough hats for theatre wear have gone out
OF FASHION. the woman in front has devised other
ana fairly effective modes OF obscuring the
VISION or the man or woman behind. She can
not be restrained. 1t seems. from adding un-
necessary inches to her stature. A carved comb
may be as beautiful as coronet, q most de-
IshtIui thlng TO see unless one wishes to see
aVhetninS else the view OF which it obstructs
tneh IL becomes a hideous and wanton eclipse
OF ones common rights and privileges. AS for
the aigrette, II sits behind Il at the theatre
~ becomes waving palm tree intervening be-
tween the observer and the stage in a way that
IS more irritating than If IL were solid object
waving Hover sprays, outstanding bows OF rib
oon seem trifes. doubtless, TO the wearer but
Ihey loom mountains high TO those behind and
90 nor seem at all beautiful, however much they
might De admired in more convenient places.
Among the popular fslacies Of the day" said
the woman of the world. 'is the idea that coun-
try people have more leisure than the dwellers
IN cities. Now, any one who knows anything
about the country knows that il is far more
eNhaustlng than the city. In the country for
one thing, there IS escape from visitors If
yoI are weak enough to let them in they re-
main for hours while # told YOU are out thew
will come in and await your return In town II
you DO not want to go to party you need not
In the country you not only give offence but
your absence gives rise to the widest specula-
tlon. None OF the conventional lies that serve
You in town are of the slightest use Every
thing about you is known, and TO say that you
have headache. that the horses are lame or
the motor out OF order Is only to add insult to
injury. With guests it is the same They are
to room. follow you round the garden and sit
on your bed at night, brushing their hair and
retailing their love affairs To talk OF solitude
In the country is nonsense. and conversation Is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HONOR LIST.

L Ransom Armstrong, No 81 Pearl street. Pater-
son. N j.: g. Mary c. Andrews, NO IL france
street. Norwalk. Conn. 8, Kenneth V. Blue Chr-
side, n. j.; 4, Florence Bloominsdale, Hope avenue
Fort Wadsworth Staten Island; s, Thema Boyer
No e5 Cleveland street. Brooklyn; g. Jerome Barry
No TO Hudson avenue Brooklyn; z. Harriet s.
Crane No. So Hartman avenue, Jamaica, N Y;
g. Alma Callason. No. 45l 18th street. Brooklyn; D
Katie Casper Secaucus. n. j.; TO- Jacob crystal
No 3o7 Wallabout street. Brooklyn; II, Frank
Dougherty. No. 200 East 9Th street. Brooklyn; L.
Marion P Down. No 7Os Asylum avenue, Hartford
Conn; 1a Audrey Dering. No. 6O2 South Broadway.
Yonkers " Y; A. Emily Ey, No. 81 State street.
PgSnng E0og New S p9FT York Sg Is Lda
Fremd. Rye n. Y; Il. Clarence Gallagher, No
GopgS So Ss Quincy street BROOKLYN 1s Jennie
Gordon. No. 226 Central Park West; NeW YORK CI1yi
Montciair. \ J.: p, Kate E Havens. No 4O5 Barnun
rdgspGr CoRR z GsFtEqae Rpaces aeobsS aaPsen
No Ala South Park street. Elizabeth, y IL -;
Ezsbeth %9fr go 5 Sd s2Saf New York cY IS
Ida Kalb No 1ll6 Park street. Syracuse: \, T.; -,
Annie E Kosven, No sS Fast ioSth streeI, 'fbor MTT
Conn; % Lillian IyP9lt No Eza0efh @ arsbTrg
Port JervS y; 81 5narG ESa 9f' No ~ i0i Mamaroneck
aye1ue, Mamaroneck \. y; 80. Essie Miniter. No
60 PARK s5 Sv46 saenus 30on " H'
Murphy. No. 81 Central avenue. Norwich Conn !;
n Y. g. William I. Mccormack No. S. GIL street
Rondout n Y; 81, Joseph Newell Hasungs-oI, :,
auoS9hs % Bs1sv NJ Nolan, No Is Washington street
IBioomfeid. n J.; 40. Dorothy Peck. No. 6S OHys On
street scraH5Im: Pince Montciair. n j. a. Emily NJ
Pierce No IS Salem etress s saah aafRePFSask Frst aHen1s
H. Nonni a. Vernon. n Y: A. Minnie Schneider. No.
Releye % T[st sSt Meeeawefn stTeef New York City; d
Rertram Trauerman. No q Hamilton IerraSs. Tr
New city a. Julia Il TgTnsr Migqtd HfD'Tfe Ferry "
e ID? b Wsss SssneSS No H sRfS WRissaS. aaS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Hosa TO Hg)is1 q Prize.

Contest No. l Spider Web Puzzle).-Choice Of q
Tribune fountain pen, embroidery set, In
teresting book, pretty glove box or leather card
case for the neatess and best two answers.
Contest No > Thinks TO Think Ahout).-Choice Of
a leather coin purse a box OF nice linen writing
paper. an imitation ivory paper cutter. a Tribune
fountain pen interesting book for the neatest
and best two solutions.
Contest No. 5 christmas Gifts).-Two dollars as
first prize and 81 each for descriptions published
Of how TO make a Christmas gift. The article must
be something the contestants have made them
selves and they must describe il accurately that
any child can make a similar article.
Almost all Of our young readers some time in
their lives have shown their skill At handicrafts
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Kindly enter my MANS on the Pess-
card Exchange. I am very much interested In this
section Of your paper. find some OF your articles
On this page very amusing and Interesting Very
truly yours NlLllE j. ALlEsh1.
p o. BOX H. Sea Cliff y, z.
Dear Editor: 7 wish TO thank you for placing my
name on the Postcard Exchange. and also wish 20
thank all the kind boys and girls who sent post
cards to me. and hope that they have been pleased
with the cards sent them or Hoboken I read
YOUR paper every day and Ike u very much Wish
ing all the boys and girls future luck, I remain
your devoted reader, EMILY +. GRlSCH-
No. 622 Hudson street Hoboken.
Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name on the Post
card Exchange. very much Interested IN ths
page for Little Men and Little Women every sun
dav A devoted reader, LORETTA KOLB.
No. 437 Wilkinson street. Syracuse.
Others wishing TO Join the exchange are Jean
netts T. Biederblcf. No. lS2 ogden avenue. Jersey
Citv, Carrie Haag No. sos Ist street. Hoboken; !;
PeSrt M Coyle. NO 81 West Main street Port
Jervts n Y: Lucille Raymond, Rdgened, Conn.
and Edith May NIeehan. No. l Richards street.
West Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
DOLL PINcrsHoN

H. Christmas gift IS doll pincushion Get
tsrs o. COL. with curly hair; thFee-quar-
;nches = OF pink or blue ribbon, about five
quar- zoe ono yard of baby ribbon. about
nlsl!a sbaa 81 inch wide. and three pieces Of Whit
buttorhoIs .s -. inches long by four inches v-tde
LEI theIs isteL Then draw them al The ION an9
tew t ne sides on.e n NE do Like dress but do not
~ II IN bsig Osethef Take the wide ribbon snd
Asf wsy al a. men sew IT together al he &C.,
tosssty o. Take ~ MN fancy stitch 20 end II of
irnge 5 bottom Of the wide Tbal l me ~ threads
tIN tIeN N ~ tie fo, HGel1er 4r OF inch deep TGe1
COS neck p", "-'l small rufe 10 go around
boss . make il s joc CaeT The ruf1e; draw that In
~ tie TOD OF eacb i5As - Inal d small yoke. Put two
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Things to Think About.
REFORMED SPELLING.

Here are some geographical names spelled IN
and peculiar way. Will the Little Men and
Little Women ses If they can find the usual spell
inss for them2 The names are all found the
map OF North America
L-C-a-nl-s fruit-y is bay that touches
Mexico,
IA young bear-a Is an island
S.-S-t-the terror OF evidoers-r-e-n-c-s Is a
large and important river.
A food for horses-t-i Is island,
6-CR-r%-b-the favOrite vegetable Of New
Englanders is q sea.
s---Be-r-something that can be made Of land
and water-a Is island.
7.-Merrinent-d-y is a bay that touches Maine
a-A-u-a sudden blast Of wind-a Is city in
Maine.
"a kind OF preserva-a-t-c-a Is island
io-One who makes a kind of headgear-a-s II
q cape.
11,-B-a-a kind OF meat-a IS group Of Islands
IA broad. shallow vessel used for domestic
purposes-a-rl-a is an isthmus.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

by making holiday gifts for members of their fam
lilies or for their little playmates. This department
will be a weekly feature until December s. A
rough drawing may be sent with the description
but this is not absolutely necessary If the direc
tions clearly stated. These directions must be
written side of the paper only.
Be 10 state your
Be to state choice of prizes.
Be 10 give your name and address. Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect TO do
this, and therefore lose all chance of winning a
prize
Re sure to write on one side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories
All drawings must be in black ink white
paper.
Contests close on November 10. Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters to Little Men and Little Women New York
Tribune. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NUMERICAL rrzzrn
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Things to Think Ahout-The prizs winnAra and
their prizes IN this contest are Harold R. Towse
aged nine years. No. 10 North Bergen street.
Brooklyn, Tribune fountain pen; Christopher
Grosskor. aged thirteen years. No. 2S7 West 6sth
street New York. coin purse.
Wild Man Puzzle--The neatest and best two COL
ored pictures with the wild man outlined were sent
by Esther Furrey. aged twelve years, No 48 Prince
street, Paterson N j.. who wishes embroidery
set: Irene Frances Hutton, aged eleven years, No.
III East Main street. Bridgeport. Conn.,. inter-
esting book.
Drawing: A Little Housekeeper.-The neatest
and best two original drawings contributed
by Lillian NJ. Stiff. No. "a Lenox avenue, Bridge
port, Conn, who desires box Of water color
paints. and Emma Brady. Rye N Y. ernhroiG-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THE PRIZE LETTER.
"OTD NANNY CUSHION

"OID NANNY CUSHION.
Anong the various gifts ] have made for this
coming Christmas are several different kinds OF
rin cushions. But the one I going 10 describe
Is en- old black nanny made by dressing q
little Negro doll IN q checked Ringham waist and
: Aeured white skirt Make a bag with a round
bottom n the same gingham that was used for the
Vast ana nh with bran sawdust Run gath
erng string around the top, then putting the dolls
feet into the bag. draw II closely up under her
arms ana then fasten. Cut strips Of white crepe
paper and after uleating them into braid sew
nio Z little basket. Tack a card TO the front Of
the basket and fasten the latter 10 the dolls waist
The verse on the card IS as follows
Put 20 pins ir ma basket, else in ma dress,
Honey Vhiohe-ner yo likes the bes'.
Make ginghsn turban for the dolls head and
little fiat Tray Qgt Of braided crepe paper.
RUTH FISHER (aged l5).
No 81 East 92d street, New York City.