davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

n treble under chain. chain 2. miss LIST
treble, 2 trebles in next 2, tchain z.
frebles in trebles) twice, (chain 2 miss
p treble in next) times, trebles In
next 8 trebles, (chain 2. miss 2, l treble)
twice, IL trebles under loop OF chain turn
4. Chain 5, (miss 1 treble. treble In
next chain y times, a treble in next
treble. chain 2, 4 trebles in next trebles
(chain 2, miss 2. trebles) times, chain
, trebles In trebles and l under chain
sollowinR chain 2 a treble under next chain
and trebles in trebles. chain 2 miss q
4 trebles, turn.
CHAIN 3. 8 trebles in 8 trebles, chain
. miss p trebles chain 2. miss z,
tsebles. (chain 2, miss 2, treble) times,
3 trebies in next trebles. chain z, miss s
? 4 trebles, chain 2. miss list space,
trshIas under next (chain 2. trebles under
next chain) 5 times. fasten at end OF
foundation chain. turn.
&. (Chain Z, fasten back to form picoe
u.r chain chain 2 miss 8 trebles,
trebIes under chain between next z groups
Of 3 treblesl. times, (chain 2 . treoies
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

bringing you to center of 2 chain. knot
stitches. miss trebles, fasten between next
2, repeat from around fastening last
knot-stitches where list started
IL. Make 1 knot-stitch, catch in last
knot made, knot-stitches, fasten in next
knot, repeat from around. join.
H. = Make 1 knot-stitch, catch in last
knot made. chain 3, 2 trebles In same
place. chain 3, 3 trebles in next knot,
repeat from around join to top Of chain
representing LIST of 3 trebles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
KNITTED BLOCK FOR BEDsPREAD
Nart nm 1 stitch ahnmt 6 inches from

Cast on 1 stitch, about inches from
the end Of thread.
1. Over, knit 1.
e. Over, purl 1, knit 1.
8. (Over, knit ~ 8 times
4. Over, knit 1. purl 8. knit 2.
8. over, knit 2, over, knit 3, over.
6. over, knit 2. purl s. knit 8.
2. Over, knit 8, over, knit 8, over.
knit 3.
8. over, knit 8. purl Z, knit 4.
8. Over, knit 4, over, knit z, over,
knit 4.
10. Over knit 4. purl 9. knit 8.
IL Over knit 10.
II. over knit g. purl 8. knit 6.
IS. Is. 10, 81, %. 25. Over. knit
plain.
IA. Over. knit 8, purl y, Knit Z.
16. over, knit Z, pur 8, knit 8.
49, Over. knit 8, purl 8, knit 9.
20. over, knit 8, purl 8. knit TO-
%. over, knit 10, purl 9, knit II.
"a. Over, knit IL, purl 8, knit IL:
26. over, knit 12 purl o. knit 10.
"a. over, knit ID. slip and bind, knit
2s. over knit Is. purl z. knit IA.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
DESCRIPTION OF STITCHES IN
KNITTING

Knit (k) Is to knit plain. n. =.
Over (o.): Put thread over heedie W
make an extra loop or stitch.
Narrow (n) : Knit two stitches together,
Purl (p) or seam (s.); Knit with the
thread in front of needle; this is the re-
verse of plain knitting.
Purl-narrow (pn.): Purl two stitches
Fagot (f): Over twice, purl two to-
sin narrow and bind ISL n. and b. !:
Skin one stitch, narrow, then draw the
slipped stitch over the narrow one, letting
il fall between the needles. ~,
slim and bind Isl. and b. Slip stitch;
knit one. draw slipped stitch over knitted
one. To bind or cast off. repeat.
stars (af) and parenthesis { indicate
repetition; thus: -" over, narrow, repeat
narrow; while lover, narrow three times
is the same.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
4 TATTED COLLAR WITH TAB

with 1 thread make ring Of g double
knots, 1 picot) 8 times, 8 double knots.
close make a chain Of g double knots,
/ picot) times 8 double knots drawing
/ picot) times, double knots, close !:
chain of double knots, Il picot, double
knots) twice. join to list picot at LIST ring.
e double knots, 1 pico) a times, double
knots. fasten in LIST picot of I'd ring, 6
double knots, fasten in last picot made, g
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
Dainty Work for Willing Hands
Conducted by MARY wILMoRK

between next groups) twice. (chain 2, miss
2, treble) twice, 3 trebles in next 3
stitches, chain 2, miss 2. 16 trebles in next
16 stitches. chain 2. miss 2. trebles, chain
2, miss 2, trebles, turn.
4. Chain 3, 3 trebles in 3 trebes, chain
2, miss 2, 8 trebles. chain 2. miss 2,
trebles, (chain q miss 2, treblel 8 times,
8 trebies in next 3 stitches, (chain 2, miss
2, a treble in next) 8 times, turn.
8. Like I'd row.
8. Like Sd row to scallop; after II
trebles under chain, join to chain between
I'd and Sd groups -of trebles Counting
down. in preceding scallop; turn.
10. Like 4th row.
IL. Like 9Th row; join latter making
last 8 trebles and chain) to chain be-
tween next 2 groups Of three trebles back.
turn.
12 Like 9th row.
Repeat from 7th row.
A simple, but very pretty and durable
lace for trimming aprons, pillowslips, skirts,
etc. The insertion is very easily made by
finishing the lower edge like upper one,
emitting the scallop.
In coarse linen thread this is very hand
some finish for ends of bureau scarf. with
the insertion to match
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
cARLOTTA LACE

Make a chain of 80 stitches, turn.
i. Miss 3, trebles in next stitches
fchain 2. miss 2, / treble) 8 times, trebles
in next g. trebles in next stitches
(chain 2, miss e. treble in next stitch)
8 times, trebles in next stitches, tchain
Chain s, "a treble in next treble, chain
q twice, 16 trebles in next 16 stitches,
chain 2, miss 2, trebles in trebles,
(chain 2, miss 2, trebles in trebleso
8 times, treble in top of 3 chain at end
of row. turn.
8. Chain 8, trebles in trebles, chain
2. miss 2, 2 trebles in trebles, chain 2,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
A HANDSOME PLATE DOLLY OR CENTER
" PIECE

Chain 10, join.
/. Chain 3. for list treble, 20 trebles In
ring, join to top Of 8 chain.
2. Chain 8. treble between chain
and LIST of 20 trebles, chain 8. miss
trebles, treble between next 2, repeat from
: times. chain 5 and join to Sd Of 6
g. A single under 8 chain, chain for
a treble 6 trebles under same chain,
chain 8, Z trebles under next chain, re-
peat from times, chain 8, and join to
top of chain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

say that the question of discipline
does not come up in that work because
these activities find expression in man
ual training. In Indiana, at a certain
village school, it was thought that SIX
boys would have TO be sent to the
reform school, but when they were
given months trial in manual train
ing they grew rapidly into a better
manhood and there was no more
thought of the reform school. They
were receiving the mental education.
finding the physical EXPRESSION ana II
gave them moral strength. These
three are combined and you cannot
separate them. We have overlookcl
that entirely.
Awakcns IL Girls Mind.
A girl 10 years old in my school
could not think quickly and was far
behind in her work; there seemed
no chance for her to pass TO the next
grade. She was finally allowed IL
take manual training, and in six
months time made such advancement
as to amaze the superintendent ana
keep up with the school. 1t was mea-
tai power that came to her. 1t was I,
new grasp of subjects and a broaden
ing of her outlook when she did the
work with her hands. work that re-
quired attention. something that gave
her an opportunity to concentrate her
mind. Although the manual training
| took an hour and a half out of hey
studies every day. she advanced II:
more rapidly in those studies. When
falling short in moral strength. man
hood. or womanhoOd. and dignity.
Work for Something More Than Money
The one aim of the labor unions ap
parently is. More money and shorter
hours" The laborer is worthy of his
hire. but he owes something to his worl
that has nothing to do with his EN-
lployer, that can not be paid for in mon
| ey. The workman VINO fails to rec
ognize this is not a true workman
The great inventions. as electric lights
electric cars. and every step in progress.
anu tuuCdtlOH, Nuulu not nave bGti
given us if the inventor or worker hao
stopped to think what he was going Il
get out of it. The great wizard. Ed
son. works 81 hours at a stretch. Hi
wife has to take him his meals AM
stand over him and make him ca
them. What does he care for money o
anything, save his work? Until W,
put ourselves in that attitude we ar
not approaching the dignity of labor
One who degrades labor, who does dis
honest work. is just as much a thief a
the man who embezzles money. !
laundry woman did my work beautiful
ly one week and | respected her be
cause her work merited respect TIL
second week her work YVES so poor tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
TRAINING BUILDS CHARACTER

Miss Margaret M. Mather. director OF
the department of home economics in
Lincoln college, gives the following
ideas in an impressive address before
large audience at the annual meeting
OF the Illinois Farmers institute:
We treat the girl who teaches school
or does dressmaking differently from
the one who works in the kitchen, yet
all of them are working for a living,
and working in the kitchen makes no
difference in her womanhood or dignity
of character,
Ignore Physical and Moral Nature.
The school teacher may hold theoretic-
allyto the idea of the three-fold nature of
the pupil, the physical, mental and NOR
al, but in practice she teaches the men,
tai nature only. Precepts, beautiful
poems and high ideals are not suffic-
lent to develop the pupils sense of his
relation to Others to develop character
and manhood. He must be given WORK
that will train him in these and devc!-
OPP selfreiance and belief in himself.
Many boy has had fastened upon him
the brand of incorrgibility by one
teacher after another and by citizens
until he has gone to the reform school
why? Because the schools lack the
facilities to give an education that will
allow the pupils to find expression for
those activities and impulses in them
which have a right to expression.
Manual Training Builds Character.
Manual training teachers invariably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

self respect and come up TO the ideal
in mind; far more important than what
others may think of us. The world re-
spects us if we go ahead and respect
ourselves, even in the cOmmonest. me
NAL labor When we have put our self
respect and pride into our work. when
we have come TO recognize the three
fold education. We will not have this
question of whether | am better than
you. because | do a certain kind of
work. No work can degrade me; it is
the way in which do Ii; and if bring
the spirit of pride and pleasure and
honesty TO the simplest task. it is no
longer mental, but dignitied and beauti-
ful.-Illinois Farmers Institute. r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

fit. But You viii take into the kitchen
girl who does not know wire disn
cloth from an egg beater, and expect
her to prepare meals for your family.
II is no wonder she comes to despise
hOuseworE and look down upon it. AT
ter four months. during which this girl
had been serving meals (thC more i'll
teresting part of domestic science
work. she said, Miss Mather, l don't
see how a girl could eat with a family
and serve the meal as would want it
served Before. she had feared that
the family looked down upon her be-
cause she could not eat with them;
now, she saw that the serving of a
meal according to the ideals she had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Fest ldicine in the World for Coi'c
and Diarrhoea.

q II Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and II .rhoea Remedy to be the best
remad{n the world says c. l.. Car
Ter of krirum. Ala. Il am subject to
collie I'D diarrhoea. Last spring 1t
gepmeias Though | would die, and
think twould if | hadn't taken Cham
berlairk Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Eemedi haven't been troubled with
il sincs until this week. when l had
very ssere attack and took half bot
tie of Inc 25-cent size Chamberlain's
Collie. thoTera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and rs morning | feel like a new
man. For sale by all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

there was not pocket handkerchief
that l could use She had obtainea
money under false pretenses; she ha6
degraded work, and | could not respect
her
Embezzling Begins in Dishonest Work.
You farmers are fortunate if yor
have a hired man that will 90 right
ahead and do just as good work wheH
your eye is not on him. | believe thai
this lack of respect for labor is put
ting a vein of dishonesty through oW
whole country like a subtle poison;
that embeZZlement and misuse Of funds
have their roots in dishonest work.
The man who will cheat III work vii.
after while be willing 10 take some
thing that he can put his hands on, i
he is not going to be found out. Th'
man who will take money is a les.
detrimont 10 the country than the MAJ
who does dishonest work.
Make Work "a Part of school Training
There is an effectual remedy for tht
dishonesty and il rests with you t
apply it; that is, to make work par
of the training OF every boy or girl il
the public school. 1t has been aptl
said that there is just as much cultur
in the study Of beet roots as in tn
study Of Greek roots. Culture is The
power that enables us to meet life. Ed
ucatiOn is the training that teaches II
TO do the things that we don't want Il
do at the time we don't want to d.
them. A man in Il farmers inStitut
objected TO all this education, sayin,
| it was taking the boys and girls AVA
| from the farm. He taught his boy t,
IplOw, to hoe and TO plant. but that BIO,
| became a cashier in a bank. He didn
| like 10 pillow because there was nothin:
back Of it; he had not learned the I'm
DERIVING principles of agriculture. We
men who like to do house work, lik'
! it because there are principles under
| lying it that they have grappled witt
and conquered. a girl in the domesti
science class said that she hated t
cook, but in a few years | came bacl
and found this girl presiding over
perfectly appointed establishment. Ii
answer to my question she said Will
pairing potatoes, Il am not cooking
| am experimenting i'll chemical lal
Oratory." When one understands IN
underlying principle of science tn
work is no longer a drudgery; it
work you respect, and respect yOuse
for doing it,
Learning Great Lesson.
\ girl in my domestic science elias
had to make her own living. She sal
she would not work in anybody's kitcl
en- because the people looked down n
on girl who does Homework, and sh
wanted 10 go into store. | asked hC
if, as a clerk or q dressmaker she W.
going TO eat with the people for who1
she worked, and she became very i
% dignaut. You require more of the 81
= who makes your dress than of the on
! who does your homework. 1t is
dreadful thing if Your dress does n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

acquired vas greater importance
than whethe arc ate at the first, sec
ond or third pie. She mad learned i
great lesson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

The WdrIExpects Good Work.
1t is import in any work that We
accomplish lit Il way to command our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

Manual training teachers invariably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
BRADFORD DENIES.

From Milwaukee, Wis, comes the
story that j. ]. Hill the great railroad
magnate is trying to annex the Wis
consin Central railroad to his many
other northwestern lines. Hill it
seems is fighting more to gain the
control of the road rather than the
complete ownership.
President w. A. Bradford, of the
wisconsin Central and the c., G. & l..
says that there is absolutely no pos
sibility of the control changing hands.
"The syndicate is a small one-a sort
of family affair." he said. land it is
going to keep the property. I do not
know that any one covets it, but If
they do their ambitions will not be
realized. There will be no sale and
no changes of any kind either in the
ownership or management of the
Wisconsin Central"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
A ROW is BREWING.

A row is brewing in the American
Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents over the question of
ticket paper. The association includes
the passenger department heads of all
the railroads in the United States.
Some years ago it was determined to
get paper which would defy the
efforts of INSCRIPTIONS people to alter
or forge tickets and confine its use to
railroad tickets.
The Perfect Safety Paper company,
of Franklin. o.. succeeded in making a
paper which met many of the require
ments and a contract was entered in
to for a number of years. The annual
consumption of the paper is S00,0O0
pounds, valued at 100000, and the
contract ends January /, 1905
About two years ago a new safety
paper. which is manufactured by a
New York concern, appeared in the
market and the committee recommen-
ded it's adoption at the expiration of
the present contract. 1t appears the
holders of the contract did not have a
chance to enter into competition. AS
a change in ticket paper means an
outlay of many thousands of dollars to
the railroads. some of the big roads
declare they viii pay no attention to
the action of the committee.
The matter will be threshed out at
the national convention of the organ
ization to be held in Washington, be-
ginning October Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
WEDNESDAY WILL Be
THE PRINCIPAL DAY
Home Corners to Be Center of
Attraction at Cambridge
City That Day.
C. E. SHIVELEY TO SPEAK.
RICHMOND MAN WILL DELIVER
THE RESPONSE TO THE AD-
DRESS OF WELCOME-THE PRO-
GRAM is ANNOUNCED.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 16.-Wed-
nesday has been set apart as the prin-
cipal day for the home coming. The
reception given to Miss Matte Nc
building from . to II a. M, where she
will have the pleasure of meeting many
of her pupils of the o;der and younger
generations. The home coming exer-
cises will be held at the Masonic tenn
pie in the afternoon, commencing at
two O'Clock. These exercises will be
of unusual interest, made so aside from
the regular program by the short
talks" from the visiting home corners.
The following is the official program:
Music ........ Cambridge City Band
invocation ........... kew. Hawley
Solo ........ Miss Elizabeth Orrsbeck
Address -. Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith
Response ........ Hon. c. E. Shiveley
Piano Duet =. :. .-..........
Mrs. Walter Boden, Mrs. Chas.
Wheeler
Short talks .. >. .. ......... Visitors
Solo -. :. ......... .Omer Guyton
Closing prayer $500. REV. Walter
Social hour
Joseph Vestal was one of the early
home corners, having arrived Saturday
from Little Rock, Arkansas. to which
place he removed his green houses
from this place twenty years ago.
where he has built up a business and
is recognized as the florist of the
southwest. He gained his early resi-
dence in Cambridge City in 1912. which
was before the construction of the
Whitewater Canal-Indiana Central
railroad-or National pike, and there
being but twenty-four houses west of
the river in Cambridge at that time.
During his residence here he was iden-
titled with the upbuilding of the town
in its early history. While his go
ing from here was a loss to the commu-
nifty, it has proven a great benefit to
Mr.. Vestal, who is today in comfortable
circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
SWEEPING EFFECTS
OF RECENT CRUSADE
Anti-SaIoon League Claims to
Have Put o55 Saloons
Out of Business.
RESULTS OF MOORE LAW.
MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE
NOW LIVE IN DRY TERRITORY,
AS COMPARED WITH 100000 AS
BEFORE.

The Indiana Anti-Saloon league has
made public statement which shows
the sweeping scope of the anti-saloon
movement in this state
Referring 10 the fact that 955 saloons
have been put out of business in Indi-
ana since May /, 1905, the date on
which the Moore law took effect, the
statement contains this interesting
comment:
If placed in row, GLOWING twenty
feet for each saloon, they would ex-
tend over three and three-fifths miles"
That the Moore law has been an eff
cacious instrument in knocking out the
saloons is proved by the fact that on
May /. 1909 there were 169 townships
in the state from which the saloons
had been driven out by remonstrances
and now 800 townships are under re-
monstrance. Then there were only five
city wards in the state where remon-
strances had been successfully invok-
ed against the saloons. Now there are
thirty-two remonstrance wards.
Then there were 54T dry townships
in the state; now there are 723 dry
townships Then there were % dry
wards; now there are % dry wards.
Then there was not single dry city
in the state; now there are six dry cit
les. There were two dry counties
then and now there are seven dry
counties. The number of dry county
seat towns has increased from seven to
twenty-one.
At the present moment there are l.
DS . - 1,xytr In,
in Indiana, as against $1,000 on the
day the Moore law became operative.
There are now only 293 wet town
ships in Indiana and the indications
are that the liquor will be squeezed
out of good many of them in the near
future. The anti-saloon leaguers are
in high feather over the progress they
are making.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
EAST GERMANTOWN, IND.

East Germantown, Ind, Sept. 16-
John Mcnamara of indianapolis, is
visiting his son Frank.
w. j. Kocher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kocher, and Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Gipe attended the state fail
Thursday.
J. f. Tout, chicken buyer for Bare
foot's poultry house, bought 5000
worth of poultry last week.
Arthur Lamott sprained his back in
unloading wheat drill, Thursday.
Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and son Carl
left Saturday for an extended visit in
California.
Albert and Charles Hess of Indian
apolis and Harry Hess of Vernon Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Eddie Miller came home from Ind
annapolis Friday to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
DEVELOPMENT OF INTEREST.

Another interesting development on
the rate question was that various
roads in Ohio and Indiana have begun
to gather in statistics to use in test
of the constitutionality of the 2-cent
laws in these two states. The 2-cent
law has been effective in Ohio since
March 10. 1906, while in Indiana it has
been in force only four mounths And
from statistics procured by several of
the roads the officers expect to prove
the low rate unremunerative, thus
making the law unconstitutional. The
roads centering at Pittsburg will
place the 2-cent rate into effect at
midnight Sept. 80. providing that the
supreme court does not decide the law
unconstitutional for every road in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
AN ENIGMA IN STONE.
.Nirvana" In the Rock Creek Gene
terry at Washington.


SO many things may be said OF st.
Giaudcns-of the traits of his genius.
ais modesty. his deep sympathy with
III who possessed high ideals or who
aad noble thoughts; of his own noble
generosity. his willingness to sacrifice
himself for the advancement of art,
his keen perception OF beautiful char
acter, or OF fine impulse that often
shone for him out of the most com
monplace of lives or of features. One
incident of many, says Harper's Week
~. may not only illustrate him, but
help TO illumine a masterpiece of his
which has Perplexed some minds that
may be worth the enlightening. THE
work is the figure of 'Nirvana' in the
Rock Greek cemetery at Washington.
St Gaudens was in Washington in
the winter OF 1902, making his beauti-
full relief of Wayne MacVeagh and
Mrs MacVeagh, and Hiidegarde Haw-
thorne was there, too and visited more
than once that dreaming figure in the
cemetery At last she was moved to
write some verses. which she sent to
n mn -.it,> ir+ 40 cSitar thought the I