davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20

' TESTING PLANT


WLs1--El- e. c. So TIE
s---s v-s. .s .15- q. 3- given ne
.---e: g. :-- --ssz--a u--k g: Is
'-.. s15--l -. .1- U-..+5 states
srv----e-- -4e Zee. ,-s-zg p.z-;
s-.-- 1as .-st 1--- erected 81 D---
f-- r1. '.- --- g--g-.- q: deter .
--.l.ls ,-- beet --e-..-s q .---1E.-z .
.-s ,-a..g q. coke made from ~ss...
.r coal a1l also tsa i-i-ov--e-, .
-5 ca. B. washing ., -s l-a-.g ready .
81. o-t. operations F-1- a-4' las 4
already 3--- aeon. .-s1-1 a.11z
-.--a -a-s. q. ta- .-e.t=.-zs plan,
80 L.-s SO ta--- .s ---l
promise 5. further s-4c,cai results
u-.-- vl o- Interesting % every
-a--,ac-l-es u tie ~es-
* S. Wilson. CHIEF engineer o..
,1- ,sllla.ss.c branch 1. ,as Ja.t-t
states e-9.lE-4. survey. Eh0 las
.-., returned 10 Washington after a.
Inspection O.. ,.e Denver plan, .s
----1-.as'.e over t14 possibilities o..
Pc coming tests.
l-~ 1esi De- ~a'l..s responsive 20
any movement mat looks toward 0-'-
,s-.-- 0' prevailing conditions. SAID
Nt Wilson. and -s therefore taxing
a deep .a,e-es, .1 our s0rk Fuel.
is u1-~ 9' problem .n ne west
'aAa il he e--' because Oh US
scarcity there and any attempt 20.
sl'" economy .s welcomed. D. 's ''
extreme ili'a. ,aIc" 70 manufacturers
20 know T1a' Goals IL ,le N!ss.sslF-
li valley and The ia- "e', can De
used -u making sool COKE '9T metal
--f-.1-- purposes ana D, ls i-r pug
l'ss o' iae i-e. testing PLANK 70
1'H 'a.s. Within sa'r, time We
hope 20 begin series oi expert
H-a.s oa 'a- "a-a.a2 and e'k-Hs oi
""s'"-a Goals a' mis- plan, The
erection % i-e Denver plant -s iae
f"-l.' Of sle.es-iI tests conducted
me o3 I.AAi n -. Louis. "-.fe
-- exports s-'..'l-l .a MAKING
COKE our oi several Goals that had
'"'H regarded as H'a-s'k.ls
q, ,'r - Louis plant. -l' tests.
.a.A oi i'F,'-r.rhi. 20 se'eHil''"o
A'I's duration o' - Goals from j.
s.-,', acre made 10 '3e coke ovens.
Di These Goals a large portion had
-..a"5'o been considered as non
'.A'A- Goals
Al 'l!s same plant u was shown
..'- me f-4''s '' ''3'l three Goa
''N' '-'' 80 states and several
sample. oi coke breeze e2l.a Dee i-A-
proved %! "a-A'Af. - nominal
l's. o- .'o1 iA5re 70 Ten cel's per
.'A'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20

The 'ellos who gets down 20 bust.
ness ls the one who gets up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20

Even the woman who ia afraid oil
mouse will wear . rat In her hair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20
L. R. MARSTON
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

Are the index tc thrifty people. Is
your home old and worn out? II so.
consult ". A. Tackett. architect AS to
the best way TO make a modern up 10
date home Of II, II you are con.
templating building. ladies' or gentle
men are invited TO call at my office
In Carter'Booker building. or phone
ITO red, and will call at your rest
dence,or place OF business.
l am at your service. My prices are
reasonable. W. A. TACKETT.
ssU Architect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20

BE "co.d.b.0oied about your ad.
ye--slag ca; our Improbable med.-
IUs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-20
YOUR
CONCRETE
WORK

Concrete work is expensive at bes,
and II costs entirely too much TO
take any chances o. getting good
work. | keep only the best men.
use only the best material. more
than all am here to make my
guarantee good. Don't let your con.
tract for any kind OF concrete work
until you have my prices.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13
Pleasant Valley Notes.

Correspondence
Neighbor Swift moved into his
new home this week.
The Pleasant Valley public
school began Monday morning.
Twenty-seven pupils entered the
first day. Mrs. NJ. b. Shaft is in
charge.
The rain last week gave our far
mers a pleasant smile, and plows
are now being used all over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Montoya
and daughter Placida, were guests
of the Rudolph family, last Sun
dsy. Mr.. Montoya speaks well OF
the change in county lines.
Nineteen emigrant wagons passed
through our valley last Sunday,
all we're DESTROYS of finding claims.
Rock SPRING.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13
Dodson Happenings

Correspondence
Hughes and family entertained
a number of their friends Easter
Sunday.
A good many farmers will try
raising potatoes this year.
Fred Smeed and wife were guests
of Henry Giles and wife recently.
Mr.. Smeed has sold his bakery
business in Tucumcari, and will
try farming this year.
Cartwright is fencing his claim.
Parker had the misfortune to
loose a COW this week.
Ben Thompson has gone to
Texas.
John Abot of Ogle Flat was here
this week buying cattle.
Uncle John Horton, who is here
for his health, is reported as not
being quite SO well.
Will Irven has moved on his
claim.
The Davis are selling seed corn
for one dollar a bushel and are hav
ing trouble to supply the demand.
OLD SETTLER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13

We carry a full line of Ladies
Furnishings. Call and price our
goods whether you buy or not.
Respectfully,
4-I3-It HE RACKET STORE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13

WANTED-Three h u d e d
head of cattle to pasture, five miles
south and two miles east Of Quay
Post Office.
22-4t w. T.. CECIL,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13
Notice.!

Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of School District No.
l., Quay County, New Mexico, that
q special election will be held on
Monday, the sixth day of May,
A. D., 1907, at the County Court
House, for the purpose of voting
on the question of issuing bonds
in the sum of three thousand dol
lars, for the erection of additional
school buildings, also on the ques-
ton OF levying a special tax of ten
mills for school purposes. The
polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m.
and close at 5 o'clock p. m. of said
day.
Dated at Tucumcari, New Mex
leo this 9th day of April, 1907.
A. A. BLANKENsHTP,
]. ]. HARRISON,
Nj. B. GoLDENBERG,
School Board District, No. I,
Quay County.
25-3t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13

We are showing and selling the
nobbiest line of low quarters ever
shown in your city, 4-I3-It
THE RACKET STORE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-13

W.. L. CECIL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
Senator Scott
WANTS THOROUGH fNVESTtGA'
TON OF THE RECENT MINE
DISASTERS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.,Dec. ga
Senator Scott has introduced n joint
resolution providing that congress-
ShOuii Investigate the recent mine dis
astcrs in PENNSYLVANIA. Alamaba, West
Virginia and other States. The reso.
luton provides for commission COM
posed Of the members of senate AMI
house of representatives. He would
have placed experts on this commits
sion but after consultation thought
that the commission could summon all
the experts needed and then II nee.
essary 50 to the scenes Of explosions.
The resolution carries money
enough 10 meet travelling expenses ana
10 secure all the clerical assistance
necessary. 1t will referred to the
committee OF mines and mining and
will undoubtedly be reported back rs
soon us congress meets after the hodt.
days.
The senator and Mrs. Scott left Sat.
urday night sr New York where they
will spend Christmas with their SOIL
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Guy T.
Scott. After Christmas they will be
In Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
Davis w ding:
New = ar % ay.
SUCH. rs erensT FRas SYkTi
SEEMS 70 BE A RELIABLE
So SOURCE.
tBv s. W. Press Association.

sg4 BY >. w. Press ASSoctatlon.l %.
II WASHINGTON Dec. 23.Althouch
ex-senator Henry Gassaway, tho
wealthy West Slrginian, has strcnu-
ousiy denied his engagement TO Miss
Maud Ashford. II IS declared that the
report Is nevertheless trne. aDd TINT
the welding will take place next week..
probnbly on New Years day. It Is
stnted that for some time the relations
between the aged ex.Solon and hts
d28Ghters have been badly strained,
owing to the impending marriage. but
IT Is now believed that better I'M.
has been reached. Tho
afTection Of the statesmen and mil.
iionatre for his children has been ono
of his predominant characteristics and
IT is not likely that they viii suffer
financially to any great extent be-
cause Of his alliance with the youth.
fn1 Miss Ashford. As a Washington
Wit has expressed It. There Is money
epouFh In the Davis family for all"
1t Is declared that the fortune OF
Senator Davis. estimated at from TWEEN
ty to thirty millions, will be divided
IN an ante.nuptial settlement In n
way satisfactory to his bride. his chill.
.dren and his grandchildren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
Southern Educators 70 Meet
f(By s. ". Press Assocfation51

LEXINGTON; KY, Dec. 2S;-Lexing.
ton is'preparing to give a hearty vel.
come 10 the distinguished pedagogaes
Who will gather hero the latter part
OF the week to attend the convention
of the Southern Educational Associa.
ton. The sessions VIII begin Thurs
day and extend through Friday and
Saturday. Reports received BY the
local committee from NIL over the
south indicate that the attendance
viii be the largest in the history OF
the body. In addition to. the four gen
eral sessions there are programmes
for the departments OF child study.
Superintendent. libraries. manua.
training. normal instruction and the
Southern Drawing Teachers Associa.
ton. Many distinguished educators
win address the convention. The
people OF Lexington are preparing TO
entertain the visitors in an elaborate
manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
d tsrrl { Il Sc cSred

~ kisi s. n u - = ~ .
with local applications, M they can /
I. not feach the seat of the disease
cotafFh Is 4 blood OF constitutional
disease. and In order TO cure It you
lprst talee tnternal1remedles Halle
catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces Halls catarrh Cure Is not
ssaaaGk medicine. 1t was prescribed
ond Of the best physicians in this
ntry for years and is regular
5sseription. It is composed Of the
Test tonlcs known, combined with the
ybest blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re
saits Ia curing catarrh. Send for testi
monlals free.
II. J. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
& Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
NV PLAY FOR MAXINE ELLIOTT,
~ s. ~. prcss AssncIntInnl

81 s. W. Pross hssociatIun.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-MaSinH FL.
llott bc seen for the first time this
season In New York at the GarrtcS
thcatcr this evening in n new play
by II. v. Esmond. entitled Under the
Greenwood Tree" This play, which
replaces 1.-THE Toymaker, OF Nnrem.
burg at the Garrick. was produced
by Miss Elliott in London ut the Lyric
tbeater In September and was the
drama offered by her, during her en-
gagement In the English capital. She
is supported by the company which
played with her in London. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23

You grow strong, blood pure. nerves
steady. cheeks red and rosy, you are
well and happy again after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Give
1t trial, 50 cents, Tea or Tablets
South Side Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23

And enters winter with his key
Protect yourself. from disease be free:
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
-Southstde Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
we solicit your business. which vii
receive prompt and careful attention

Directors-ceo. NJ. Jacobs. W. Q
Meredith, ]. NJ. Hartley. Harry Shaw
". 8. Raymond, z. E.. Hutchin.or
Howard R. Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
r. turn 6 8Iapar
DR., {. Il. VicKgRs LEAVES AFTER
a STAY OF six MONTHS

IN 5Sbie RIGA.
. MORGANToWSS Dec. aa3.--Dr. ana
Mrs. Z. II. Vickers left Shepherds
tatI Saturday on their return to
Japan. They Will go by way OF Seat.
III. where tney viii take ship for
The far OF country. IN which they viii
make their future home. DR.. Vickers
has been there for the past u years
and occupies u most honorable posi.
tion In the faculty OF the University Of
Tokyo. He has been visiting in the
State for the past six months. Years
ago he was an instructor In the uni
yersity here and after visiting Nor
gantown he spent some time in the
eastern part OF the State visiting hfs
.or!Aer home. His wife, who accom-
panied hin, made many friends In
Morsantown and they wish for them
u safe voyage TO their island home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
The Peoples BanS
Of Fairmont
Capital Stock Paid In
$150,O00.Oo

Our fiie and burglar proof vault
are free to customers for private p
pers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23

When winds shrek high in ncnaish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Homemade Pillows

Z Jerry often a vineyard remnant of
" cretonne can be picked up at the
shops for very little, but most peo-
pie do not realize that vineyard piece
can be made to cover a full-sized square
pillow
Place the pillow in the center of the
yard and let the four corners meet in
the middle Of the back Of the pillow. and
the yard has accomplished what every
quarters must do.
Where a quantity Of pillows are need
ed 1t Is sometimes an advantage to be
able to make a little go a long way.
especially II one does not want the trou-
Die OF making an elaborate pillow.
other effective pillows may be made
OF unbleached muslin. Some simple de-
signs OF series Of round or zigzags or
curves may be drawn
A piece of linen thread is then taken
and tightly bound round all the parts
or the material that has any design on
1t, SO that the dye cannot reach the
center of each circle
This Ia then dipped in a bath of dive
and some very beautiful shades are se-
cured.
When thoroughly dry remove the lin
en- thread, and you will have a weird
and decorative pillow, the design stand
ing out IN irregular patches of white.
Pillows should, like curtains, express
the individuality Of the mistress and
there Is no reason why such everyday,
commonplace pillows as are usually seen
should ever be tolerated, when dyes, I'M
bleached muslins, denim, burlap and all
sorts OF delights are procurable for next
to nothing. only requiring brains to
make artistic use of these very COM
mon fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

n OTHING could be more charming
VI Tor gifts than quaint little lin
gerie bags known as sachet bon
bons.
The bags, as the name suggests. coma
from Paris. and are in fact. a small
reticule made of the finest handkerchief
linen. lined with a dainty color and
trimmed with lace and handwork,
These little bags, which are shown in
the very exclusive shops, are particu-
larly appropriate for young girls. These
bags should not be COMPOUNDED with the
heavier bags of embroidered linen. which
In some ways seem more suitable for
the matron.
The sachet bonbon is delightful bag,
soft, small and dainty. and there is
something about it beside the name.
OF course these little bags may be
used for many other purposes besides
bonbons.
1t is exactly the sort of a bag in
which a young girl might carry her
handkerchief, powder puff and other
small belongings to the Dance
Almost all Of these bags are oblong in
shape, some Of them being straight
across the bottom and others cut in
square. tabs or rounded points.
The bag Is simply two fiat pieces put
together with beading, lace insertion or
some other seam trimming. Narrow
lace Is also sewed all around the seams
of the bags, the daintiest possible little
Both sides Of the bag are decorated
with eyelet embroidery designs with
lace Insertions fine French embroidery
or Italian open work.
Sometimes lace. embroidery and OPEN
work are all used on the same bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
HEMSTITCHING

TT IS easier to hemstitch than It is to
Go plain hemming.
/ Yet, there are so many people who
go about it in the wrong way.
There are several rather complicated
knot hemstitches but the simplest way
Is always the best
Here is the most simple way to hem
stitch: Draw out from three to five
threads Of the fabric along the line
where the hem is to be fastened.
If you want half-inch hem draw out
the threads an inch and a quarter from
the edge. First, turn the fabric a quar-
ter of an inch over, then one-half an
inch over and haste 1t accurately against
the lower edge of the drawn-out line.
If you are hemstitching square you
should haste the hem on the two oppo-
site sides first, In order to have the cor
ners right.
The inside overfold should be cut away
in the corners to within an eighth Of an
inch of the drawn-out line. running at
right angles to the one you are basting,
and also to within an eighth of an inch
Of the top of this overfold.
Now. it will be necessary to basic
these small eighth-o -an-inch turnovers
down carefully.
This insures keeping the corners true
and square. Now turn over the corners
and entire side an eighth of an inch
and again half an inch until it lies ac-
curately against the upper edge Of the
second side.
Be exceedingly careful to have the
open drawn lines Of the corner match
each other perfectly. and when you
hold the corner thus prepared for hem
stitching to the light you will see that
it, like the hem, Is only double on the
extreme edge.
Unless the corner is cut away after
this fashion it is very clumsy.
To hemstitch, hold the work over the
foretinger of the left hand and use fine
needle and cotton.
First take a regular hemming stitch.
holding the ends of the thread until the
work Is advanced few stitches in or
der to fasten it.
Do not put a knot in 1t.
Insert the needle under a small group
Of threads in the drawn-out line. Draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
How to Make Lampshades

A SHADE Of filet lace made up over
Il a foundation of white or colored
taffeta silk is exceedingly artistic,
effective and very simple to make.
The first thing to do is to purchase a
good wire frame of the size desired and
cover the rims with silk binding tape.
The necessary amount of silk is
known by measuring the distance
around the lower rim of the frame and
then allowing just little extra, SO
that the silk will not be too scant,
although it should not be actually gath
cred below. as there will then be too
much material at the top. for there is
considerable difference in circumference
between the top and lower part of the
frame.
After the silk is measured carefully
for the correct width Of the frame 1t
must be cut in long strips and joined
neatly together, leaving enough ma
terial for full four-inch ruffie and for
fiat lining for the little top band of
the frame.
A frame should be bought with this
top piece. as a plain ruffie at the top
will not look well.
The silk Is then sewed neatly on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
front and Bach View
MAKING BUTTONHOLES

r IRST run the edge of what is to be
buttonholed down the left side and
up the right. With a sharp scis-
sors cut in between these lines
Turn the work so as to hold the but
tonhole lengthwise over the forefnger
with the left side toward you, the edge
of the buttonhole away from you-this
last point is particularly important.
Insert the needle over the open
edge, pointing it exactly toward you
with the thread turned thrown to the
left.
Now holding the thread over the
third and little finger of the right
hand. carry the double portion of it.
next to the eye, to the left and throw
1t over the needle
Draw the needle through the full
length of the thread, forming a knot
on the upper side of the edge.
In this work do not let the thread
leave the right hand until it draws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

the stitch through fully
In drawing the stitch through It IS
again wrapped over the third and lit
tie finger and is ready to throw over
the new stitch
When the end of the buttonhole is
reached allow the knot of the loon
stitch to come forward on the lower
edge rather than on the upper as
before.
This finishes the little lip of the
buttonhole which wears well around
the button. About four stitches VIII
turn this corner.
Turn the work and buttonhole the
second side the same as the first.
When the starting point Is again
reached insert the needle over the
Two edges. Draw plain stitch
through and then another through
the same hole.
Insert the needle and fasten the
thread on the wrong side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Silhouette Cushions

ILHOUETTE decorated cushions
are an innovation.
- The designs are nearly all in
the French miniature period, done in
colored linen threads, and the silhou-
cite or miniature is usually in black.
Six or seven of these silhouettes are
placed on a cushion slip or table
cloth, and these are framed or Joined
together by a circle of embroidery In
colors.
The rest Of the design IS in garlands
that converge toward the silhouettes
and form the connection between the
mimic lures.
This style Of embroidery is partic-
ularly good on colored linens and
those in the natural linen Of a deep
tone.
The black silhouette against the
grayish brown Of the linen, enliven-
ed by embroidery in several colors.
is harmonious and attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
A Use for Little Odds and Ends of Ribbon
Naming 2eLvz.

Thus, pale pink makes charming lit
tie wild roses. purple pansy, yellow
a buttercup, white a dogwood. and 50
on.
The shaping of the petals Is most Inn
portant, as upon this as well as the coll
oring depends much of the naturalness
of the flower.
The center of the blossom is added by
means of a few stitches of floss of the
appropriate color. yellow being used for
the wild rose.
When employed as luncheon favors
the little sachets may be sewed on the
place cards or furnished with tempo
rary stems Of WIRE so as to hang them
TO the edges of the water tumblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

one, Joined to a circular piece of card
BOARD, covered with silk, which forms
the bottom.
The outer bag, which Is three inches
shorter than the inner one, is stitched
lengthwise at intervals to the inner bag,
thus forming pockets for the embroidery
silk
A girl who has to make the most Of
everything, yet is always smartly
dressed. made herself a most attractive
handbag of an oblong piece of undressed
leather by folding 1t once, sewing the
sac and bottom seams neatly, then
turning it.
her initials were fooled on one side.
The bag was shaped by means of leather
thongs laced through the tiny slots
around the upper edges Of the bag one
inch from the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
q 9
Some New Ideas
in Bags

TIME bag family's name is already
legion, yet each season brings
additions to 1t, and the interest
manifested by Womankind over the
latest idea Of bag production Is as
enthusiastic as If it were the only
article of its kind in existence.
For this reason the following sug-
gestions will be appreciated.
The useful bag of black serge, for
merly monopolizcd by the school girl,
has been adopted by tie housewife,
who has recognized in it's capacious
depths a most convenient receptacle
for odds and ends picked up during a
shopping tour.
To make a bag of this variety
three-fourths Of a yard wide mate
rial Is needed.
Fold lengthwise and French seam
the side and bottom. Then sew a
casting an inch from the top and
run ribbon through 1t to draw the
bag in shape
If it is desirable to make these
bags more substantial line with O.
good quality Of percaline.
A bag within bag describes a charr1-
ing conceit IN the way Of dainty em-
broidery bag Of Powered and plain silk.
Both bags consist Of straight lengths
Of silk, using the Powered for the inner