davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

1 both necessary and prudent to consult
a lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
No. 5572. MISSES WAIST.

This charming design for waist was
developed In cream white albatros, with
chemisette OF all-over lace. Deep tucks In
front and back produce a graceful amount
or fulness. that is adjusted at the waist
lire by gathers. Most OF the seasons fab
rics are suitable 10 the mode, such as
tafreta, crepe de chine. Henrietta, challis
and ponges The medium size will require
2ie yards OF 36-inch material.
Misses waist No. 65I2: Sizes for 1915
end IL years. The pattern here illustrated.
will be mailed TO any address on receipt
OF ten cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Lynchings will be- fewer when few
lynchers are punished as murderers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

From that United states court divorce
decision it seems that it takes two to un-
make "A bargain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Governor Utter's constitutional amend
ment was ''lost I'm the shuttle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Give, give, give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Prevention OF dlsgraceful riots like
cent one at Springfield, Ohio, which are a
blot on civilization, must be based on
public sentiment in favor OF law and hos
this one at Springfield, Mo. and the re-
tile TO mob violence. indianapolis Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

IL seems TO be the idea OF President
Roosevelt that the chief function Of the
muck-rake is TO pick up game the big
stick has previously Knocked down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

"The Springfield lynching is simply an
other exhibition OF ferocity, the reverse
OF the spirit OF justice and incompatible
with its ends and utterly debasing and
brutalizing TO any community."-Omah
Bee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Canadian railroad building is so brs
that the mills of the Dominion canno
meet the demand for steel rails. and IN
Grand Trunk asks that the duty on i'm
portations from the United States be re
mitted. II is confronted by a condition
and not a theory"-Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Robert Hunter, social worker, IS go.
! ing abroad to study. If he had studied
more either at home or abroad. before
writing about the poor the photography
OF sociology would have lost one Of its
| most amusing books. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

The fight in
DEMOCRATIC X epu b G an
ranks GO
PROSPECTS bravely on in
New York. Con-
IN NEW YORK. gressman Par
Il.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

~Sprl9 nitbt 10, lieber @ruit, Define
Worte treffen mid bitter. Bin if
nidt Der Sauptfduloise?" fiel linn be-
lddut Der alte 9aufmarn in Die 1tebe.
.Sbne Die Silfe Oeines Sreunbes unb
zines wunoerbaren j3ufallS hattie if
baS Serberben iiber Gid beraufbeffmo.
rem. SD 2bOr slaubte Die einaebiloete
Sfma6 nidt ertrasen gu fOnnen nnb
batte haio grobe, u~ntil9bare Sdanoe
allf Oein Saupt selaSen. Miemals
wieoer mill id did nit n,einen Cor
gen bebelligen, baS babe i'd mir in oies
len entieeli6en Stunben 9elobt. Sieber
ben ganterott als nO6malS bieie
SooeSaneit!"
9Sie baben redt, Serr gost. Sin
ungliidlider Nus9on9 bdtte sic ouf
eipl9 belaltet. Sieber eiuen ebrenbafteu
9onfurs ais cine 10 tbeuer erfaufte
S6etneriIteni. sic baben reolif 9es
arbeitet; NieinanO fam einen Gors
muir 9esen Sic erbeben. User fam fur
llnsliid?"
No6 am ielben Gage traf oas erfpar.
tete @elo bon Dem @eidGftsfreunoe oea
~SaufnldnuS elm, UNI auf Der Stelle in
Die S0nbe Neumei tiers Su manSern.
Ger olte So9t beber3i9te bes 0eeteren
Hatbldldge; er CAB es aut eigene
uno fremoe Wiittel an bic pereeb!ife
6ettnng zines 9ei6dfts Su uegidwen>
ben, oas ni6t mebr Su retten mar.
Oanf Der Semiibun9en ieines Subnes
uuo Ginger Sreunoe brau6te er beil
&onturs uiht an3umelben, ionbern
bradte einen anltdnoisen 9lfforo gu
Stanbe, morauf er cine Stellun9 ais
@el1Gft8fiibrer annahin, in beren Ses
fig er lid felt lan9en Sabren gum
eriten Wial wieoer iOrsenlos uno sliid~
lid fiiblte.
aud in Der Sruit Ses Saiiirers
belt Die Seiterfeit allmdlis mieoer
ibren GinSug, bic ounfle StunOe lag
binter linn ipie elm i6redli6er 2raum,
uno ME murbe ibrer, laut itilll6wei<
eenSen 1ebereinfommenS, nit elmer
Silbe BON ben brei Mdnnern sebaht.
emit 8o9t mad)te balo barauf Sohs
3eit. IlS err in Den @a9en lties, I'M,
on Der Seite Ger 0eliebten in iein
Seim gu fabren, fonnte err iid jebob
ni6t entbalten, ben bemdbrten Sreunb,
Der linn ais 8rautfiibrer 9eStent hattie,
5l umarmen uro linn Die @orte pi;us
fliiitern: Gas Sanfe i'd Dir, gilbert.
rnO ME peroe i'd bieie 9aiienreuiiion
peraellenl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08
9aus, 9of unh Tanb

Rad Merger un0 Ser
3 ru 3 fou man ni9t foglei9 effen
oberi 9siitiee 9etrdnfe genieben, hinge
gen leiiten intercollegiate 9etrdnfe.
tpie SoOapaHer unO 8rauiepulper CUTE
Sienite.
Remoula6en Sauce. Man
rii5rt in cine Maponnaiie einen 20ffel
Senf uno cine 9anbpoa peteriilie,
Dragon uno &erbel. 9ibt man in Die
Sauce mod 9ebadte &apern uno SalsS
ooer GfIiagurten, 10 nennt man lie
Sauce q Ia Sdtare.
g 6uppend Dem appfe.
Oas bette uno uni9Goli9fte Mittel lit
bas gut eerii6rte @elb bon einem 81,
ppmit man Sen &opf seb0rig einreibt
unb na96sr nit iparmem WaHer nads
pGf6t. 0as Saar miro babur9 pei9,
Die &opfbuut rein unO frsi bon S9ups
pen- 9iefes Mittel pirft in jeber Be-
siebung tpobltbGtig.
SiI5bite rif9t m q n
au, ipenr man lie nit elmer 2oiuna
BON Nmmoniaf, foblenfaurem Ratron
ooer nit So0apdTer bsitreidt. OoG
mub Dies porii9tie, am beften mittelit
zines retnen S9pammes gema6t pers
oen, rel9en ma Dor Dem 8sitrei9en
gut ausoriidt, Ddmit Der 9ut ni9t gu
nab miro unb bie 6orm berliert.
3ttr.p g p d n E. Gin
pfunb 3uder fsin seftoben uno bur9
Elm 9aari ieb eeriibrt, bon 2 3itronen
ben @aft unS bie abseriebene S9ale.
oas @eibe ron 3 Gtern; Dies miro 10
LANCE eeriibrt, Biz es i6neetpeib miro.
Ilsoann ftrei9t man Die WaHe auf
Sbfaten uhS i6neibet fingerlcnae
Streifen bapon, Die man anF einem
Brett binter Dem Sfen langfam trodz
net uno si6t o6t, oaB fein Staub bar
auf fliegt.
&opffaIat ais g IN ii e.
Der Salat miro gspubt, getpdiden uno
in fiebenoem Sal5fpaHer f9nea tDeid)
gefp9t, Damn nit faItem @aHer a6se>
fiibIt, mad Mblaufen etpas ausgeoriidt
unb einigsnlal ~iiberpiegt. 9ierauf
miro in elmer &aiierclle Elm Stiid But
ter ober eutes 5ett 5erlaHen unb spei
&o9lOffel Mebl barin peib gerDftet,
Dies nit elmer Sleif6briibe gu elmer
bidli9en Sauce anseriibrt unb folae
nit Sal3 unb MustatnuB sepiirst.
Sn bieier Sauce miro nun Ser Saldt
auf9etp9t uno Damn an9eri6tet.
&nopfG0@er Ser &rasen uno
8ofbemosn gu f6onen. Gs fpTtet piel
Miibe uno = 5ineernGgel, 9emoens
uno Observation-Disclosures in fteife &nopf>
lOder gu bobren. 9iefer llebeliiano 1T
f9neu befeitigt, ipenn man bic 8nopf=
lOder .auf Ger 2iidieite ettpas anfeude
tet. Man tebt nit Dem Singer einen
Sropfen @afer aus Dem Maferalal
unb betupft oamit bas &nopflod, ldbt
oas Waher einsieben unO lam nun
lei6t Die &n0pfe einteden, obns bas
Iusfeben Ser @oroerfeite 5u beeintrGd=
tigen. 8eim !6erausnebmen Der &hDpfe
bat man es nod bequemer, % man
Damn nt9t 70 fparfam nit Dem MaRer
5u fein brau9t. Oie &nopflO9er per<
ben our9 oiefes 8erfabren febr se'
f9ont.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08


Wann erbdIt 6as Ratb
efte Sutferg gs lit INNER
portbeilbaft, bus &alb 10 friib pie mDg=
li9 ans JrsHen gu eetpObren. 81 Die
fem 3pede lift i'm &dlberitanoe elm fleiz
ner Srog uno cine feline 3aufe ansuz
brinsen. Geben mir in Den Sros etpas
gequetIdten 9afer un0 gebrodene,
2einfu6en nit elmer prife Sals, in Die
Raufe etpas oartes poblriedenoss
fiBes 9rummet ober 9eu. 10 sepDbnt
fi9 bas &alb fdon na9 8 bis Ia ga
gen gang aamd!ig an oasienise fefte
5utter. peIaes ibm aunddft am rseiz
fen 5ufast uno Eel tpeldem es gut 5u>
nimmt unh seiuno bleibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

w rlanst - Cine dltIids 6rau oils SausbdItsrin
~ Refine Adi6e; feline Rinber ; CUTE eeiuatb
empfebluns ~oerIanst. gia6 in hsr CfHts
bieIes Blattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

- Ruu1t bic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

S@erlanqt- Gin Mdb9,n fir eetp0hnlide 50nss
~ aibeit. ueiue 6omilie, gutter Sobu. Na15u,
fraaeu 1915 soro Gelauare etrabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

AteleaeIad-sin bsutider 300 loot STEELE. Hans
sufraaen 12I Rorb Retp SerfeD etra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

NE r!auqt-Weoden fir Sousorbe't. Ra65utra'
~ gen Rp. 1888 Sab Sniicis Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

NHerIanQt = Gin Udb9en fur aepbhn.i9 e 6aus
~ arscit Ieine 6amiIis gutter soba. Ra15u
raatn 1916 Nnrb &elaipart Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08
0ef1dfts=& alenber.

ST.. Sstuare, iber brei5is Sabre erfpIareide Rrebss
Debanslins IN indianapolis. Office ia Shb
Suiupis Stra5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

nu perfaufeu Ginen feiutn Bauplab norb6fIi6
. on Sturm Ape, suiifea Sigblano Abe. unb
Oriental Str. gb,usstanaL. ftdbtii1ss Batter nnb
gos in Der straBs Suite StraBe uuo 9rcttoir.
Tam nebmsD On Widis, IN strasenbabi. sur eiussIn'
beiten reube mon f9 OIL 6 8. 8taerer. 1928 Stirn
ape. uber in Charles Uaaper & epmpaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

0sarrn 3u p~er.aufen : 5eine Sarul, eben eelfgen,
d CUTE gerbehsrnneen, reines nbrblites Gsras
aamh, 10 gut pie bas BETTE in Snsiaua, fhr $500 per
alder mo- MaHer in 5hue, atima perrIi4, Ralaria
unbsiannt, grutea ME fsbIi4raseu uub Der Narft
INNER Der bette III. Suite Ra4barinaft, S9uIs uub
air9en. es pirb nd fhr Sic IObusn oorsufprs9eH
ober fur S~nformatiou 5u ~fbreiben. Barteu Sic
ni1t. Hie nd9fs errurfiou Fnbet am 10. Sumi ftatt
capital Stealth COMPANY,
$40 Terminal 0ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

S|erIorg.-Rdbdeu fir oa9entetue 6nusarbeit'
~ aIeine Nnmiite. Rein Waitsn RahSufra'
atn 1901 sloro Capitol Aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08

St-9o.yto 9temeop Gompann. eiu1 sic fraufY
~ 9R61lsH Sic seiuub ieiu2 Gle 1i.C Ca. Ro.s nebp
iurirt ole arantbeitsu burd abYor6irnua. gbsnss /:
Rsn s527; 9It, Wain 555s, ooer mon abrtfHre:
1ls OF Midiean Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08
Optifer.

Emeripn SruIep, 22sh Maiafuietts ape.. Tim
" eriten Square), 5~tueiter Stud. Gusen unteriudt.
2enien ~eeliefert. Mpserne Mietbuoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-08
Spe3iaIiifen.

0rebs furirt ubne gleifer. Srauenz@rantheiten cine
'S Spe5ialitdt. ". sS. BuIa, 81. D., q. q. BRIG
BAN, &. O., 157 y. Sainpis Str.
9bone 1927 Rain, SnoianapuIis, Sue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

rows and the distance between lno
plants or hills in the row can be reg
ulated to suit the requirements of the
soil. BY means of the wire chain
stretched across a field, one man and
a team can plant in straight rows in
both directions across the field, IL or
Is acres per day, thus admitting of
cross-cultiyation. Corn planted in
this way can be kept free of weeds
and well cultivated without costly hoe
ing or the cutting of weeds. A sum-
mary of numerous tests made by vari-
Gus state experiment stations shows
that there is practically no difference
in the yield of corn planted in hills
of several stalks each or drilled so
that the stalks stand separately in
the rows, provided there is the same
number of stalks per acre in each
case.
Uniformity in planting seed corn
Is important. If man wants to plant
three kernels in hill. he wants three
kernels every time. In other words,
he does not want many hills with
four and five and as many more with
one and two. While a machine can
be regulated with considerable &C
curacy, it is impossible to get results
unless the seed is uniform. Given
this character of seed, and the plant
er can be set to distribute the seed
in the hills with great accuracy. The
farmer must not blame his planter
for failing to distribute evenly unless
his seed Is uniform. For instance,
some time since Miller, of Missouri,
illustrated three ears of corn common
in most fields; one had broad, round.
ed kernels. another, deep, pointed kerr
nels; and the third with shape diff
fering from either of the Others No
planter can distribute such corn salts.
factorily, when they are all mixed in
the same batch of seed, but either
one alone might be handled satisfac-
torily. Here is what this writer says:
"A planter may be adjusted to plant
kernels from either of these ears
quite uniformly, when they are plant
ed separately, but not when the three
are shelled together. It has been
found, for instance, that after shell.
Ing the butts and tips, if the kernels
from a single ear are placed in a
planter box and the plate properly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

adjusted, good planter will drop,
say, three kernels in hill 95 times
in 100; but when corn from ears of
such widely differing kernels are
mixed, no adjustment of the plates
will allow the planter to drop over
Is to 80 of the required number of
kernels. The importance Of selecting
seed ears which have as nearly as
possible tho same shape and size of
kernels is thus emphasized. What
ever type of ear one prefers, there
fore, let that type alone be selected
for planting. and let the plates of the
planter be arranged to drop accurate.
ly the number of kernels desired.
Taught David Livingstone.
One of the boyhood teachers of Da-
vid Livingstone, the African mission
airy, is still alive, and on active serv-
ice. He is Rev. F. B. Coldwell, a
member of the Lancashire and Chel-
sea presbytery in England, SO years
of age. When a young man he was q
teacher at a school in the neighbor-
hood of Blantyre, LanNrkshire, and
among his pupils was young David
Livingstone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
SOME OBSERVATIONS AS TO
THE PLANTING OF CORN.
What Prof. G. p. Hartley, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and
Others Have Discovered.

The growing season is a good time
Tor study and observation of crops,
and noting Of points which will
prove valuable another season. The
manner of planting crop has much
10 do with its subsequent develop.
ment, and this Is especially true OF
corn.
Prof. c. P. Hartley, of the United
States agricultural department, has
investigated corn conditions in near
ly every state in the union and has
thus been able to familiarize himself
on every feature pertaining to the
planting of corn, and concerning the
check-rower he has this to say:
Perhaps more corn is now planted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

cent lntrouuculon ana, unlike inc
gypsy moth flies readily. 1t is not only
a very destructive leaf feeder, but the
barbed hairs of the caterpillars cause
a very severe irritation upon the un-
protected skin.
Two rows of warts down the back
of the gypsy moth caterpillar make it
easily distinguishable. 1t is about two
inches long and the ten anterior warts
are blue, the IL posterior red. The
gypsy moth will eat anything in the
tree or shrub line, and on the slightest
disturbance leap on passersby and
cling to clothing.
Brown tail moths have white spots
on each side and a single pair Of red
spots near the tail. They prefer wild
cherry, pear, apple. maple, elm and
white oak leaves and have barbed
horns, which, breaking of or blowing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
cir appearance

gypsy and report their appearance
anywhere in the state at once.
According to Mr.. Felt, the gypsy
moth likes to ride by automobile. In
this connection he says:
Experience has shown that automo.
biles are very active agents In trans
porting this insect, and, with their in
creased use in recent years, no one
can foresee where the pest may ap-
pear next"
The brown tail moth is more rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Gypsy Moth are
Going Westward

Westward the gypsy moth takes its
way. It has caused millions of dollars
worth of damage in Massachusetts,,
has escaped to New Hampshire and
Connecticut, and now the invasion Is
turning toward New York state.
This interesting information is con-
veyed in letter of warning just is
sued by E. P. Felt, state etomalogist Of
New York, who also asks inhabitants
of the Empire State to watch for the
brown tail moth in addition to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Wash Your Green Coffee.

= the green coffee purchased from tn
grocer is carefully washed before b,
ing roasted? have known many OIL
erwise careful housekeepers to empt
the coffee from the parcel in whic
it was bought into the pan for roas
ing, never thinking that they are d.
ing an unci< IN thing.
Cof1ee is often dyed to give it
better color. and aside from this Their
is such a quantity of real dirt upo
it that it really astonishes Peep.
who never washed it. Wash your &C
fee.-National Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Wireless Telegraph in German

Wireless Telegraph in German
The wireless methods Of comm
cation are making more rapid !
ress in Germany than elsewhere
new station has been establishe
Oberschonweide, which will \
Berlin and Dresden in communicl
over a distance OF Ill miles. SCI
other stations already exist. 7
are reports of a project for insta
at Nordreich a wireless system
long distance telephoning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

The Farmers PIace.-We stick to
that farmers must have seats at IL
first table. Anybody who plans
make them wait for the second tabl
had better go along and get out of Il
way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

Make Creaca Rise.-It is not z.
orally known thai the dirty milk
that is, the one who gets .he most 4
In the milk, is the one who ~ets
ms.t cream up. Dirt contains /,
terra and bacteria causes the cream.
rise. But 1t Is tact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

Denaturlzed MISUNDERSTANDING
alcohol will undoubtedly be gre
help to American agriculture in &c
eral. The new law is one more Ii,
In very promising outlook; but t
much should not at once be expect
from the idea. 1t will take time to s.
matters into practical working orde
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
The Gypsy Moths and Caterpillar.
CThe Larger Is the Female and the
Smaller the Male Insect.)

from the cocoon, produce an intol-
cradle irritation, the brown tail itch"
Caterpillars of both species, says
Mr.. Felt, may be destroyed by spray
ing with an arsenical poisoning, pre-
parably five pounds Of arsenate of lead
to SO gallons Of water. though the
gypsy moth caterpillars, especially
when nearly full grown, are quite re-
sistant to poison. Eggs Of the gypsy
moth may be destroyed by treating the
egg masses with preparation COM
posed of so per cent. creosote Gil. 20
NOR cont. carbolic acid. 20 per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

by means of a check-rower than by
any other device. This implement is
adjustable. so that the spacing Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

spirits or turpentlne ana Ten per Ger
of coal tar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
RemodeIIiug Last Years Gowns.

,'Tt will be gratifying to learn," we read in the June Delineator, that there has never been a season more propitious than the present to women trying to solve the problem of dressing themselves and their children smartly upon a limited allowance. It so chanc- es that the newest fashions enable a clever woman to remodel her half-worn garments with great success, either with or without the aid of a seam stress It Is common mistake to think a smart wardrobe Is necessarily a costly one often it's smartness Is due to good judgment in purchasing materials and to frequent remodelling. the wardrobe that has not had the pro- cess of remodelling applied to its gar ments includes, on the average, a din- ner gown. two or three dresses that served in their time for visiting or for afternoons at home; a tailored gown of cloth and another of linen; the usual groun of shirt-waist suits. and s mus lin or two, more or less dainty in tex ture and design. All were good last
 velr. but just now they are a trifie nasse and offer apparently little prom isn of smartness. Yet to the woman dctermined to extract from every dol Iar she spends the fullest purchasine nower. this heap of nalf-worn clothes nresents possibilities she feels must he well worth developing."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14

There is an overwhelming demand
 for hand made effects, notably in em-
 broidery and in the manipulating Of lace" writes Mrs. Helen Berkely-L Lloyd, in The Deiineator for June. Lingerie effects are ineroduced wherever possi- ble, and the richest embroidery is law ished upon every textile, from leather to lace. It is worthy of remark that only high grade embroideries are ac- cepted by smart dressers, and that the designs must show certain degree of originality. So incessant Is the demand for embroidery. that it is seen on gowns and coats made wholly of lace. Used in the forms of bands and motifs the embroidery is inserted in lace all over just as lace is inserted in other materials. Edges of it border the coAt and skirt, and other pieces are intro duced in the form of revers and ber- thas, and in every conceivable man. ncr. The embroidery may be the won- derful machine made products of Plau- en and St. Gall. or It is hand-wrought upon fire batiste or filmy Persian lawn The Plauen and St. Gall em- broideries approach so closely to lace that it is often difficult to designate them correctly. Indeed, frequently a fiounce or band is merely an artistic combination of embroidery linking thin and heavy laces and it is remarka- ble how beautifully the different grades and patterns go together. Quite in Keeping with the popularity of em- broidery and lingerie effects is the tre- mendous vogue lace has attained. It seems that every kind of lace has its particular use in the summer ward robe" t.tlEAl