davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect October 1G, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta from in front or
Post Office for Winthrop .is follows: 62J
S25, 90. lie, l2.55, -. BIZ. 5.3. 6.5- Sc
1850 If theatre is not over at 1890 car
waits for it.
1890 Z. NJ. run to NJ. {. station week days
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
Post ONCE for LOCUS At 5.}l. Co. 7.:;,, 9.05.
1875. 12G1 l.I,, 800. 4.r 6n,. III. COS 10 81
Tor It. .'''
cars leave Augusta for HalowclI ami
hour and half hour from \. NJ. to 10 r.
NJ and for IIall0w"ll only ut II L. NJ
Cars leave Winthrror Tor Augusta, 5.3.
13n, go, Il! I'D. . .-3l. ?. 30 \ 9.3n
Through cars from Wnthrop 10 TnGns
except i.rst .uh Last trips when passtn-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except 80 \. NJ. and go r. NJ.
leave from NJ. c. station week days but
not Sundays.
Cars leave ToEus for Augusta 6. 7. g.
9.96, Il. TO. 2, go, = SO, 3. ..9o u.
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowcll ana
Augusta daily every half hour from Sis,
a. n. 70 1o15 2. N. 1o.fJ r. NJ. for Halo
well only.
Cars leave IInIIowcn for Gardiner
minutes before and - minutes after every
n"Ir Irrm .-',- \. NJ. To lH22 i. NJ.
Cars l"avr iJallnwcll for Augusta min
It"S rhst and - minutes before every.
hour from ciyS a. NJ. to 1oGS =. NJ
Sunday tim" same on nl tho lines ex-
cent the cars start two hours later in the
mOrning.
TRAIN CONNECTGONS.
Tn 30 y. NJ. car from Winthrop, and
a. NJ car from Fugis connects at Au-
g,Sta With NJ. G. trains East ana West.
The ~ 4. NJ cLr from Gardiner, the
sos from Iiaiio~"i! ana N15 from Al
E'isln connects Al Winthrop with trains
East ana West
The -, T. II. car from Augusta con
lose come ctions 1T Winthrop with trains
for the East.
The 30 l.. NJ. car from Augusta CON
meets ~ Winthrop with train West
The r. ". car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West
The 80 y. VI. car from WinthroD ron.
nects at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Low.
iston way 1T 04S a. NJ. and 316 =. NJ ,
make clcs" connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end Of State
street for Hnspital IT s.3E. 9.15. 955, 10.&5,
t3-. SIS. hI5. .G.55, 7.35, SIT. s.55 r. NJ
Car lraves from Post Office ten rnin,Ite,
later every trip. Car leaves North end of .
State St. for Grove Street Junction only
SG5 s. 8.15. Y A. NJ, 3?j and y. NJ.
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
% State Street. SIS, 935 1O.I5. 1855. II az A-
NJ, II. IS. LIE. 1.55. 2.SJ. BIS 415, Ass. 5.35.
So, 715 7.F5, s.:}5 9 Is p. NJ
Car leaves from P. Q. ten minutes later
every trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

have disappeared The fist attempt
Mas made by an Auckland syndicate.
hut the seekers were unable to locate
the resting place nt the ship. Another
expedition located the wrce K. hut diff
ttcuIties arose and the expedition was
fruitl.ss. The third expedition was
dispatched ~ Wellington saloon
keeper named Cow. He made elabo-
rate preparations, ANA the vessel was
given a great send-rff.
The effort to find the treasure. how
ever, failed. owing To- rough weather.
but the adveuturers We're able to as
sure themselves that thr eo,d was
there ana easily accessible under lilly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
59th CONGRESS-.
Another $1,5OO,O00 for
the California Sufferers.
LdfOIstte Finishes Extended
Speech on Railroad Rates.
Bill in House to Admit Free Goods for
The Earthquake Victims.

Washington. ->plil 1%.-Thc Senate
t. day Increased /" $l50p.O ODN the second
arnrnni iation Of funds il: behalf Of the
sufferers from the California earth
quake ana this Legislation ike All rf
In. sam" character that has preceded
1t. Was enacted without comment OF
any kind.
Eh" day marked the conclusion of
Nj. Lrf"ll1ttc's speech on the railroad
nc" bin. He occupied thc gr2GtrI part
of III" tine to,,ay rs he mad done Sat
ul1aE. rendering ON" of thc Ioa@"s;
speeches in recent years in ihe Senate
The bill providing for th" organiz-
ing Of the dental corps in the army
Waa rassei and the Indian appropriate
H"n bill WaS under consideration late
in Tie day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Without Dchate $500 900 Is Voted for
San Francisco.

Washington. April 23.-Without de
bate the House today concurred in the
special amendments on the joint reso-
luton appropriating $1.J00. 600 for the
relief Of the San Francisco sufferers.
The House had under Consideration
tn" bill fixing the salaries for th;'
school teachers i'm the District of
Columbia and organizing the board
of education. The bill in. reascs the
salaries of teachers about 16 per cent.
and under an amendment adopted by
the House, vests the appointment Of
the board of education in the supreme
court of the District.
The bill was not completed when the
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

ing for Il special which was cXp"ctc
from Watcrvillc but did not come.
In this juucturc the shifting cngiu"
WAS coupled /" the car ana thr start
ru+ made. N HnllowclI there WAS
au"th,r delay of several minutes dur
nig which tho car was run in on Il Sid
ing to get another car with hos"
Wagon. which was not. however. taken,
uut thr run to Gardiner was made i'll
II minutes. inclu,iing stops. nu ar-
riNiug ut Gardiner thr boys found thr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

The ic" left tn" ponds Friday. April
2nth ono day carrier than last year 1t
frozc ever Friday December lst. ami in
ali ii WAS frozen over 10 days.
Miss Eva Burnhormcr is visiting her
guardian w. L. OvCrIocl.
'rh" mud in the roads here is tho
worst ever known.
Mr.. ana Mrs W. q. Howard visited
at Union, Friday.
g, W. Clark Of Union visited here last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
AUGUSTA RESPONDS
With Fircyaen ard Steamer to Assist
Her Gardner Friends.

Augn"'a r"S'nnied quickly to Car
diners call for hcin Monday morning.
and sent down tn" st,arnrr Cushnnc
with 4 lot "f fire hose and men. The
Irrarjmcnt waS called out 1T about
1890 ~ an alarm from box u ii the
corner "i Bridge ami state streets, ana
at 1917 the steamer had been loaded
onto = rAt ear. together with hos, an,!
men and had started for Gardiner.
MAYOR Kni-ht oi Gardiner was in thr
city ii thy tinlc that the fire vas re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

fire feeding on this mAtcri;! Slrr nd with
Il rapidity that could sclrccly y" follow
Cd by the eye. and great tongues nf
flames reached high in the air ara d.n.-.
clouds of smoke filled tho valley of tIir
stream. From every prominence for miles
around the city the famcs could Il" sc'm.
ard they were watched by people far
and near.
But terrible as the smoke ANA flames
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
FIRE AT GARDINER,
(Continucd from Page Onc)

lip was cut through and his face N,t.;
otherwise lrriiscd.
While turning from ii'"hauir street
into brunswick avenue, trr Continental
Hook and Ladder truck co!ldcl with q
hay!ack belonging t. Frank Brown ~
West Gardner. Tte hayract suffered
considerably. but no other damage r.-
suited.
The c"nflasra tion was. as Spectacular. rs
ii was destructive. The buildings that
were burned were made practically an Of
wood, and the timber for years had been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Bristol. England, where one Of the
greatest tobacco businesses in the
world IS established. has 500 girls who
have resolved to have nothing to do
with boys who smoke. a Bristol
ycunss:cr has taken the matter to
heart and has induced $50 other young
st"rs to pledge themselves not to
smoke
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Montgomery. Ma, April 2i.-At 80
\. N. returns from tine Democratic
primary election in the 9Th Alabama
congressional district indicated the
nomination Of CAPT. L. p. IIobson OF
M"rrm&c fame over John II. Bank
hc1d. The present representative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

s..MEH&;s J, SD
& "a e sHi dlsssb
Ia effect Monday, Nov. ", lHS-
Pullman Car Service. .-
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and caribou on train leaving Boston a
700 y. Nj; Augusta. E.59 \; NJ; BANGOR
I55 a. NJ, and Caribou. 4.io 4. M
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1875 r. Nj; Angusor' go
az 8 NJ: Arrive Millinocket at go q.
Nj; inuItnn. so a. NJ; Pressure Isle w. w.
& NJ. Caribou, uoo ~ M ngbt
Fairfield, 1915 a. NJ: Van Buren, H%r:
LEAVE Portland. los 4; NJ; augusta. Ean
s"r, 1m A. III; ATr:ne TEX wnrks ~ '.'Era"t g;n 81:
MDljnncIct. IU.2j A. NJ; Pa;tcn. n.O A:
NJ; Ashland 2l5 p. NJ. Fort Kent. 4;lo
y. M: Houltor, i2.i5 7, A. PresQue isle'
"a 20 + = Nj ciTi," i,,rsone % 10 4 lld ii Z NJ; Fort
Fairfield, St5 y. NJ: Dover ard Foxcrott,
9l7 A. NJ; Gtilfori. 9.4l A. NJ; Mnnson'
lo;l7 4. M; Greenviile. 1850 q. NJ hlheo'
LEAVE Portland. lo.2s a. NJ; Augusta.
I225 T. NJ: Watcrviilc, 1.W p M: leitve
Bansor al3 r MI ArTiEs Ss 5" M "frnhse PatteS
i.25 T. NJ: TIouitott. S.l3 L. NJ; pres,iue
ISL. s-;3 p N Caribou. lo25 p NJ Fort
'I,F'.,iH LEhVE ifd1 Fdrtiand Il ID 2s5 p NJ. Augusta,
2."h i. NJ; Watrrviiie, 3.O5 4. M: Ban.
gcr. 40 p. IA; Arrive Dover. 7o3 % T. NJ
Guliord. 7.26 p. NJ; Greenville, $40 T. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenviile, 5.;5 a. NJ; Dover,
'.o2 A. NJ; Sc. Lagrange. $40 A. M: At
~ p nj: Arrive Natcrvllle 3.05; Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Tho city council of Buenos Ayres
hrs adopted 2 regulation hanishing itin-
clant musicians from the streets Of
the place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

tir.. under control ard their help was
not uccdcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.

VIII run rs follows: Leave Randolph
at go y. NJ. and =. 20 y. N. Leave Ma
tional Home at 1905 i. NJ and , 20 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
GLEMWOOD
SFEIMG WATER

Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
by the State Board of Health.
Delivered in clean glass carboys.
Telephone No. 25-2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
kidney AND LIVER CURE

DIR. David tonnnhy's i'lyoritc Remedy is adapted
70 al ages and h"tr a"K.s, HTor Ing permanent re-
lct ~ all casc1 c2Iscdhy i'r,uriiy of tho blood,
sIch ms kidney, Elatidor md liver Conn
plants; cures constipation aid Hcaiincsses
lccuiar to women.
II proves sTcrcss.ul III where nll other meii-
cinas havc totay iaict. 10 suffer- snopd despair
as on- RI thi r. rcdy is En:rrh. H. has an tnhro.
ken record a succcss for over 30 years, and has
woa l.nsJs o: warm friends
drc Epri suffering fr4,n any diso1=r treceabio to
t'n cars"H !ncu'ions':.: II g., r,r. Kennedy has
: a!l"d !'-' porho-.l Gr3 prcie- nunai reputation
the & .tcucnt thEt E;.voriic EcIncdy NH do you
good.
Scnd for frrc trial hnttIa una bnok!rt con
timing ylInh.a medical at.yiJc "a tho treatment of
various diseases. Write also fer IN ''Easy Tcsf'
Tor finding rutif ycn have kidney 'Isease. Address
DIR. trvid i(cnncdy's Sors. Jsondou;, w.
HEME1dRFE. the tu!l nn:rci DR.. David Ken
rrdyfs FANOltlI . ltEM III, I1nd" nt t;oudont,
=. 7. aud m" price il 80 30 sjz bottles $500 R
1'i druggists ID the CGlel StatcF, u ads. Gpf
foreign Cc.Dtriea.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

When two sinRle-faced materials are
sewn together a cord or binding must
De sewn on to the edges. II the materials
are thick, they will not need an inner
ilhlng OF canton flannel A hem should
be basted at the bottom OF each piece
together. Then the portiere Should be
nuhg TO determine the length. II should
just escape touching the floor. When the
curtain has been hung about a week Il
VIII nave had time to adjust itself, and
the bottom hens can be stitched to-
Pretty portieres that are easily made
are trimmed with tapestry borders
down the sides and across the bottom,
me border can be bought for as little
as twenty-five cents a yard, and when
OF harmonizing colors enriches a por7
Velour curtains stilI hold their own.
the soft lustre OF the velour and the
graceful folds into which 1t falls being
responsible for its popularity
one of the illustrations shows a beau
ttul hand-woven portiere in the home
of one of the best artists in the country
The tones Of the portiere are duh mink
The strips are each thirty inches wide,
but three strips are laced together with
brown shOestrings. The color scheme
or the room is carried out in brown,
gray and purple, but judiciously, in or
der to insure harmony.
There are various ways OF hanging
portieres, but the best way is to have
traverse rings and pulley cords, so that
lne pOTueTe Is not pulled out OF shane
by careless handling
Portieres OF costly materials made by
an upholsterer are a luxury, but when
Of adding to the comfort and beauty OF
the house
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

sessed a cameo bracelet, composed OF
a series Of fine canoes, Joined to-
gether with heavy gold links; or in
stead II may have been a wide, fiat,
chain-like affair. with one huge
cameo for the clasp. In either case,
she has left behind something well
worth possessing. Hunt 1t up and
slip 1t on your arm.
1t is not to be supposed that the
dealer in modern jewelry will sit
quietly by and let the vender of an
tiques have things all his own way.
Since women want old bracelets, or,
at any rate, bracelets that look old,
he will do his best to meet her de-
sires,l His showcases are filled with
bracelets of every sort and degree.
He has initiated the old designs and
he has improved on them. He has
given us bracelets in silver touched
with gold and in gold of several diff
ferent colors.
The rose finish is tremendously popu-
lar and many of the fiat, thick or
round bands are tinted this way and or
namented in elaborate embossed floral
designs. The Roman finish is liked for
the heavier, quainter bracelets, and a
great many shown in this tint look like
huge finger rings with an immense anne
thyst, carbuncle or aquamarine embed
ded in one side.
Chain bracelets arc shown in an end
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

Some well-known humorist has held
up to ridicule the two old ladies who
were so devoted to their dog that they
bought him the choicest mutton chops
every day, and took turns staying home
from church with him. on Sundays.
Now some people expend all their pity
on the old ladies for being so foolish
doesn't It seem as II the dog were de-
serving OF q little, for being made a
fool Of?
Probably Felt His>Degradation
or course he got used to It In time,
for the noblest inclinations perish from
lack of use, and there may even have
been occasions when he lay on his
cushion, and rejoiced in his own degra-
dalton; but II is more than probable
that he never looked out the window at
the neighbor's dogs. who were brought
up with a proper spirit of independence,
without feeling a bit resentful toward
his benefactors, and ashamed of him
self
There are dogs who wear gay ribbon
bows and glittering harness around the
members of their human families, and
look almost as II they liked 1t, but just
give those beruftied CANNES a chance to
slip around the corner to an enticing
mud puddle, and see how much they
really love their frllsl
A case came up in court not long
since, in which a dog was the defend
ant. and a small boy, who had taken
away his bone, the plaintiff. The dog
had objected to the forcible removing
OF his property, and growled. The
father Of the boy insisted that IL was a
dangerous animal, and must be shot
TO insure public safety, but the owner
objected. and appealed to a higher pow
er
The Judge gave as his decision that a
hungry man has right TO make him
self disagreeable IL his dinner is stolen
by another and larger man, while he is
in the process OF enjoying II, and he
considered that a dog should have sim
liar right, under similar circumstances.
The case was dismissed. and the four
footed defendant went on his way re-
ioicing. II looks at last, as IL the day
of the dog, when he is no longer a kick
ed and cuffed bunch OF anatomy, or a
stuffed and pampered plaything, but a
respectable and respected member of So
ciety, was at hand!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS

unfortunate enough to have arrived on
time, sitting in detected state, awaiting
the honored guest of the evening. who
always made IL a point TO appear lust
fifteen minutes after the hour set in the
card Of invitauon-but I'VE have chang
ed all THAR
Punctuality, the politeness Of kings,
Is once more to the fore. II you want
10 be popular with those who entertain,
answer your invitatio as soon as you
receive them. Personally / think a tele-
phone invitation a twentieth century
species of inquisition. How can you think
OF hitting excuses for not going. or prop
erly enthusiastic reasons for going when
you are confronted with a gaping bit OF
metal In the shape OF a transmitter?-
but the telephone has had its use, as
well as its abuse, in that Il has obliged
the otherwise tardy to come up to time.
The more informal and personal the
invitation the prompter should the an
sWer be. II you are going TO be merely
an atom in vast assemblage, then YOU
may be pardoned for letting your reply
TO your bidding daily. but II you are 10
be one of a chosen few. such hesitancy
is one OF the blunders that is worse than
a crime.
Decline II you will-accept II you see
M. but whatever you do. "for heaven 5
sake be prompt in the doinE!"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
The Good of a Little
Vanity

A LITTLE vanity. like a soft voice,
IA is an excellent thing In woman.
\ I know thiS is not the theory
usually advanced by Sunday school
books and manuals OF right living, but
all the same am inclined to the opin-
ion that very few men would live with
q woman totally devoid Of vanity, II
they could help themselves.
To begin with, she is not ordinarily
an attractive housekeeper dom {
mean that her rooms are unswept, her
beds made In humps, her bread sour
from me to suggest that the arrange
ment Of her back hair has anything to
do with her ability to select a joint Of
meat; but II she takes no pride in her
personal appearance, she is apt not to
take 1t in the serving of her food and
the arrangement of her chairs.
Women who wear pretty clothes gem
orally have pretty dinner tables. The
connection may seem a tribe remote at
first glance, but l suppose the same
temperament that notes the fall of
bit Of lace or the adjustment Of a rib
bon studies the effect OF candle shades,
the blending of flowers, the texture of
linen and the quality of china And
pretty dinner tables are not usually the
accompaniment to ugly, comfortless
houses.
Don't look into the glass so much"
said an elderly woman to her small
granddaughter. 1T will make you vain"
What Is vain?" queried Miss Five
Year-Old, standing on uptoe on a has
sock, in order TO catch a better glimpse
Of her own plump reflection. rs II
somefin' you catch-like my measles?"
Now, out of the mouth of that babe
came then a grain OF wisdom. Vanity
is something that you catch. Put a
child into a household where the
small niceties of dress are looked
godly, and II will take five years OF
boarding school with all the merci-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
TOE IsbU0
By Dorothy luke

HORTIERES were first brought into
- use to exclude, draughts, but IN
II the well-heated houses of today
they are seldom used for that pur-
pose. However, they have been found 10
be very useful from a decorative point
OF view. They are largely taking the
place Of doors, and are certainly artistic
when they are hung in beautiful folds In
order to soften the hard lines OF door
way.
In England, where the houses are not
reverenced, no one would think for an
instant OF letting a portiere take, the
place Of door but instead porueres
are fastened TO the doors themselves.
English children are early taught to
shut all doors after them, and when
they come to this country they marvel
at the free and easy way we live, with
There is a large range Of prices in
portieres. Handsome silk tapestry pOr-
there's lined and inteTlined are costly,
but artistic E. ects can be had for very
little money II the homemaker is clever
with her fingers.
Applique curtains, which are the rage
just now, are undeniably pretty, mex
pensive and give larse scope for va
riety. They are especially attractive
made OF madras cloth, which costs Sl.25
a yard, but when this cannot be afforded
burlap is a good substitute. To make
the design, a flower and leaves; or what
ever the design may be, should be cut
out of heavy paper or cardboard, and
these used as "A pattern to cut out the
required number of flowers and leaves
from linen. These should be basted on
the curtains and the edges either finish
ed Of with the button-hole stitch worked
with heavy linen thread, with COUGHING
or with braid edge. This craftsman
style q curtain goes particularly well
Another style of portieres much In
vogue are the hand-WOVen ones, like our
grandmothers made. These are heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

less variety-hne links, coarse links,
sometimes in delicate net-like mesh.
These are anywhere from three-quarters
Of an inch to an inch and a half wide,
and sometimes have large clasps of gold
engraved In rose or Roman tnting or
clasps of jewels. Perhaps the prettiest
of these chain bracelets have a series OF
precious stones-diamonds and rubles al
ternating, or diamonds and amethysts-
set at regular intervals all the way
round.
One bracelet, the very simplicity of
which is, no doubt, the root Of its popu-
larity, looks not unlike a large wedding
ring. Il is heavy, round and unchased,
and slips over the hand, having neither
clasp nor lock of any sort This brace
let comes in either the rose, Roman or
natural gold, and has a place upon the
list of betrothal gifts.
Coral is in great demand, and there Is
yet another revival of the last century's
fashions in the gold snake bracelet.
Just why the woman who screams at
the sight of a mouse, shudders when she
comes within five feet of a caterpillar,
and fears a live snake more than any
thing else I'm the world, should be will
ing 20 twist this golden semblance Of a
serpent about her wrist is a mystery
beyond the comprehension Of the on
locker But wear it she does, and since
she is satisfied who shall complain?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

drous tale Of the loves and longings
of some bygone Muscovite beauty.
This bracelet has no clasp, but there
is space between the two ends to
enable the wearer to slip II over her
hand. 1t is then pushed along until
1t fits snugly and the opening is turned
toward the inner part of the forearm.
There Is also an old Indian bracelet,
which is not unlike the Russian,
since 1t is thick and round and has
also an open space instead of a clasp.
The decorations upon the silver are
naturally of a different character,
having the SwastilSa design. Yet an
other round bracelet has a tiny key
hole at the clasp and locks in the
most approved fashion. This brace
let would make a very pretty en-
gagement token, the lover locking il
upon his sweetheart's arm and keep
ing the key himself
Probably your grandmother owned
a pair of wide, thick, gold bracelets
that were enameled in black in the
once popular walls of Troy" or some
other conventional design, and which
had finish in the shape OF a tiny
fine gold chain. If she did, and you
have these treasures slowed away
among the ornaments of the last cen
fury that you have long considered
absurd, get one of them out and wear
it. Or, better still, she may have pos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
A Real Stocking Tree

A S THE result OF Santas visit II Is
n both easy and novel 10 have a real
stocking tree. Stockings little and
Jig, stockings everywhere; small ones
made Of cotton taTlatan or net seWed
with bright wooden yarns, and filled
with candy and popcorn and large ones
made OF mosquito net filled with an
sorts OF larger packages. In fact, mann
moth stockings holding toys, dolls.
skates and sleds even are Just me
sort TO please children Besides. they
serve as bags for carrying their con-
tents home.
BY a little management books can Ia
set fiat to make the soles, then above
that other gifts may be fitted in so that
the stockings can stand up ali around
the base Of the tree, looking lust as fat
and fun as stockings should
The upper branches lighted with cleo
tricity, II possible and decorated with
tiny socks OF every color and fashion,
the lower ones loaded with larger ones.
while the floor or base OF the tree show I
huge socks, revealing almost but not
quite the nature Of their contents. gives
70 eNpectant children a pretty and in
teresting spectacle.