davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Smmer mod Sdnccipcrrc nno Sob
lcnnutb.

sarge, q. Q, 8. 6e6rlor. -
9tod imntcr fonlmen @crid)tc aus Den
pcrihieoencn Ortcn Gil Ben 3peiB'
linicn ser .@rcot Nortbern-" uno
Ser oNortbern Eocific-9obn" Gcle.
gen, BOB in OcnieIben GROCER Man8el
all Sei5muterinl berridt. Sn Sbos
ron lit fem Stiidd)cn &oblc mcbr
p~orbunocn. &n Wnrion lit Der SOr'
ROTH le6r flein. Cine 2(btbeitmg 2(r,.
better unO elm SAnccpilug Gingen
iiber Sen Goiielton, 3mciG Der Ygtortb-
ern 8ociiic. @o6n," INN Die @clcile
frei 81 legcn, IS iinO icit 40 So0en
feline 6roNt5ii0c iiber 0ieic Strcdc
0elauicn mo icit Sem 2. Gonlar audi
fcin Eerioncnjltg mcbr.
Mo9in9ton, 9. s., s. 6ebr.
- Nm bic 5uii6cnitnatlidlc EerfeDr8'
Gomniiiion lit Elm @iilicrlf bon
GOinburg, u. ., crGon0el. Sett
0cnl n. Gc5embcr ici feline Soful'
frod)t 6ef0r0Grt mor0cn. &oGlct lie
gen oltf ser Strcdc, ood ncrocn ic
nidbt 6%ci6rOcrt. Ir0ii0cnt Sill bon
ser .@rcnt Nortbcrn @obn" mnroc
bon ser Snde bena6ridtiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Wcbr YabunufGac.

Gt6oco, N..0., 8. tSe6ruur. 49,
Sin ans @~ilfcSbarrc fonmcnoer 3Ng
Scr n2ebigb &ouep . 9obn" emit
gleiltc bellte Sornittog 5u SntdiEg
Groiiing, 5cbn WtciIcn iiiolid pol1
bier. Sc0S Ecrioncu mllrOen ltppcr
un0 an 30 anocrc leift pcrlebt. 3luet
ser Gerlebten bciinocn it'd III fritz
id)em 3ultnnoe.
Gbicago, s. 5e6rlnr. - Durd)
cine 6erltc an ser 80 StrnBe mlo
Gmiuq.9 (ucmlc oobier itottacIrutocre
GoQiiion 5piihcn 5pci 6rutt5il9ell
ser .Gbicngo. Cafe Store iuno
Galtcrn 9abt" milrOcn Sofomotlo,
iiibrcr SuSlcD gct6otet mo Orci an
Ncrc 3u9beoicnltctc t6otIidJ perlcst.
Gin MiBoerltGnOniB be5iialid) Der
Signole pcruriod)tc OoS ltn9liid.
Oiiinin q, N..D., 8. 6cbrltor.-
Gin Aoironoad. ul0 Wontrcol'Gil'
,io Scr y9trw.Dorf Central : 9obll"
rnnntc bcute glbcno 5wci Mcilcn lilo
lid1 bon bier oc8en oo& bintcre Gn0e
ciltcS 5%rodt5n0eS. Der Sofomotlu'
iii6rcr uno Sci5cr ocS Gil5lgcS mllr'
ocn getoOtet llno mcbrerc SoIio9ierc
c"rlittcn @crlcbrngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Muftions. In5ei9en.
W,atbias Is. Gngefmicr, gnpaIt,
Nr. ttS-i22. HansBuiloing.

SrntccS Berfauf
boil
ic6r ipertbuuaem NIB w"iuihenwert1em 9udt,
GiBcntBtnn 1T Der Staot Baltimore,
beinnnl ais
4r. G15, eiibs geulfc.e trnRe, unS Gr. GIG,
Sfo.6bapels Strahc,
Gu Sr unh steue,
mm i itGr &admittans.
Strait eiles Oeircts hes 4retsgeri6tS Der
Sta6t gaItimore meroeT Die nnter3ettneten
IruitecS duf 6ffentlider Wuttion an Srt uuo
SteIle oas nndbfolgero befdriebene YadteiGers
tbiiil 3uTI SerInrt nn1teteIl.
Se9inneno an Der Giticite Der 8oIfesS trnbe,
In elmer Gntiermtng bon ciHblnoert uno orei'
Bio sub n5roIi6 bon Der 9iorboft:Gdc Der
NSuIfes mo NIicennnas StraBe. bon bort n0roli6
luciter lalllcno an Der Gillette Der sSoltes Strabe
fiinfjcbn Sub dHgren6elo; bon bort 1ftli6 pns
raael NIT Scr GHltpI.g tpenue. einbunbert mo
bier5tG 6nb bis 5ur GG1peIsStraBc; baum flo
lid an bic Gbnpel'Strabc ait8ren6eto. lno pa
ralel init Der gSolesStrabe 10 SUB; hollil
bunoert uno nier5ta SUB big 3uin S%lntnnQs.
punfte. Gas aan5e @rttOftiid lit cinem idbrIi.
den GruIo5ins i'm Yctraqc bon 5peiulo6lpnll,
5a Collars unb fiint5ig Gents t$22.60) inter.
9efaatcs @rnnbTiiid it nit elncm arnEcn
bretittft1cn 3tcgclitctns@ebG nho @trtJs
tmnftes@iGcntbnni, ucldlcs ais Nr. 6t5, Glib
@ulfc.strnic, betannt lit, 6Cbaut, iuluic nit cts
ncm SiuciitbGincn 5ie1elitctncrncn @uhnbauic,
pelfcs nlS Sr. GIG, Siib'6bapel'S traRe, be-
fnurt lit.
5ipci 9lci6cn slbf6lnas6ablungel int 3citralln1c
bon feds llrS 5trbIf Wionater, ODER IlcS 0nar,
nab Velte6en oes &dufers. Sic Grebit5a6Imts
gcn iino bon Dem Datum oeS ylcrinIfeS an III
n~cr5inIeu uno miiiielt 5ur 3uirieoenDcit Der
3ruitccS acIibert weroeIl.
Sine gln6nbIltna bon 5000 lit 5ir 8cit bcs
Ierluuie3 crioroerlid.
Nbiuarb Q. S'W,nrn,
.. @crcoitb 9iCcic,
IruitecS.
smluab Srps & 60,
(5cb1 60, Is. 1920 .23,25) Mftirnntorcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
@ruf nno EbilautbrOp %gcitOrbcn.

Omobu, 8. 6cbrlur. Sobu ".
Creighton, ser bcfonHte Ebilontbrop,
lit bier al Der 2ungcncnt5ilnnma Ge'
ltorbcn. @egcu icincr mobltbGtigcn
@erte 5llr 6orbcrun1 totbolildcr
S6lllen mar Inn BON Eopit SEQ Der
@roicntitcl pcrlieben porbcll. Die
?Iotrc 0ume.llniperiitGt perlicb ibm
I'M Sabre 1900 sic 2octorc-W tctoilc.
Ger &critorbcnc crrcidlte Elm Sitter
bon 70 Sobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
StoatS Scnotor Ni6uro 9

= St00t5 EQUATOR NIh1rO W.
Worgon pom Colorado, meIdcr ld)on
mc5rcre WtoIe in Der 2cgi&Iotur ocS
Stootc8 g~eiciIcn bat mo I'M Iebtcn
0crbit micoer erm0bIt mlrOe, lit ici.
mes SibeS iiir pcrluitig erflGrt nor
Den, nudocm er ooS @cit0nonib obgc.
Ie0t, oaB cr Dor 5wei Sabrcn $3.50
fiir icilte Gimme bei ser 8citGti8ung
oc$ Cripple Greet @ubu Wcr8cra
CrNnItcn hnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
sdOn micOcr cinc @rn6cnfatatrOpbc.

@tlfc8borrc. ga, s. 6ebruor.
Sicbeu @cr8Ieltc iino in Der 3cd)c
9tr. 10 scr oHcbi0b & @iIfcSborre
Goul So" SIT Manamic cin1cidIoi
len, uno W0Hncr. lpcId)c bic Ginrid)'
tlmgcu ser @rllbc fcnncn, %crtlGrcn,
cS cyiltirc feline 9hl9iid)t, lie 3t rettell.
6cler lit I'M @nnercn ollSGebrohen,
uno 10 Ilnae Is niAt i~ibcrpGltigt 1T.
fonnen iiberbalpt feline 9%icttun9Soers
iud)c 0cmod)t mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
81 .@pnucrncnr Eind)baf's bpff'
nnnGsUuacr Subn.

Ncworf, MS, 8. 8cbrlor. -
gugenc y. &indbod, Sobn oeS Gr'
BonoerneurS Bindbad bon Solti'
iiono, crihien bcutc untcy elmer On''
i6ungsonfla9e Dor Dem 9unoca'
Gommiil1r unb muroe einItlpellen
cingeltedt, nm Ole WaBtaDme Der
0unoesbe50rbc in Srooflpn 81 erlpar'
ten, no or megen Wibbraud)5 Der
9olt ongcfla9t lit. Der jullge Malnl
ltubirte al,f Ser llnipcriitdt Soronro
uno mlroc in 1902 in Miilillippi mo
III 1908 in S1inoiS Sl,nl 9orrcou jll'
9elaiien. Sn lestcn Sabre berelts
miBte CT Gbicogo wegcn Gelpll'
icr Observation-Disclosures" perldllcll.
Srunfiudt brad)te i'm pie er lelblt
l1At. snm &uin.
Yaje fir'S Inelnne briprG. O.. Wa'nr. Wr.
4i3. ShsSenimurc. ctr, gaGe 6oitalhbch'e'@re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
3it %pcrfanfcm.


Su perfauien:
Hr. '723, 725, 727 etc. @ori id .Murnnc. Cots
% Sub 3 Soil bel 200 SUB; orei Scotcrte DIT
LID pen Der g9rtr%oaSS; 1oiiit9nSiS prd3ti9
9r. lis, III uno tt9 etc, Advancement,
6luif6en acknowledging ilno SapettesStr.,
Gin Sepiert ponl yNattcrionsBari." 9urdtue9
i65n oeforirt; ieoe moberre UenliemiipieII:
5meiit6Giae Siufer. Gbmarb 8. sturd, ali Srt
uno Steue, ODER Hr. Sc, Wnntber.Sntioing.
Sagrttcs unb ct. Yaul.Str, (Sebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
&crcinigtc SGnscr pon Baltimore.

Saltptqltdrtter: @eflllatlta $ Wtaf1'
ner6nr = &aIe"; 8rGii0ent Senrp
@ieiefing, Nr. 228, perl. @aItern-
9lpe.; corrciponOiren6er urb proto.
foaircnoer SefretGr Sre0. Sofmann,
Nr. 321, @eit = Mooiion StraBe;
6inon5 = SefretGr g. S%immelbeber,
9tr. 315, Nor0s@Oen-S troBe; S6ab-
meiiter S. Midlid, Nr. 7t3, @orner-
Strobe; 9irigent 81. Scmberger.
&eriommlltng jeOen 3wcitel 6reitag
I'M Wtouat.
,@ernalria. Quartctt- GLIB"
Snlrptqlarticr: 8ogcncr'S Soac,
Nr. tt6, 9enro.Gocas Strobe. Cling.
ltltlroc: 9icnitngS, = 0irigcnt: 5.
&arolllS.
nIricn."
Sauptqlcrtier: Stag Sale, Mr.
205. &mloper.S troBe. Singitunoe.
Mitnpoh - Dtriaent: s. Is. Sranf.
n9armonie."
Sallptqi,artier: Tr. Aid, @eIt.
Sapette'S trobe. ginoIhtnoe: 9ien.
flags - 9iri9eHt: sSobn 81. &lein.
y@ermani2.M 6nnerhor."
Sauptquarticr: 8ermonia IGn.
uerGor SaIle, Scr. 4t0-412, Beit.
2ombaro-S Strobe. Siugltunoe: 9on.
neritaeS - 0irigent: Xt:obor Sem.
berger.
YGrobItun."
'Sauptauartier: SroBlinn : $ane.
Ir. 1000, Srcberid. apenue. Cling.
Itunbe: Mittpo9s-Dirigent; Sobn
u. &lein.
.Mrbeiter, M1nnerhor.~
Saupiquarlier: Mnbreas' Sale,
Scr. 314, SanoDeritraBe. Singltunbe:
Witttpods - 3irigcnt: gbd3. $.
9o6au.
.Eholio.@ GnnerGor."
Sauptauartier: 8oiei's &nGe, Scr.
1922, SerforO.gocaue. singitlmoe:
Gienitags -. Dirigent: s. s. Graaf.
.GocuSt.Noi R1nnerdor."
Sauptquarticr: 3lpider's SaE..
Gee Cube. uuo anorcftrabe. cling.
Ituu6e: Mittno6 @benos 8 1ibr -
9T!5ent: &abert 9riippel.
.Irteiter.2 ieoer;aiel.s
&auptquartict: @ol5' Sole. SIR.
408, 8eit 2egirstonit1aBe. Sing
ltunoe: G~ienitags-Diriocnt Subert
3ritpSei.
.Telobie."
Sonptg;io-ti,r: s. Nies' Sale.
Ode 2omitrabe uno 8elair Warft.
S~ineItunoe: Gonneritdgs 9iri.
gent S. &oroliis.
,Doncriider RSnner6or."
Saubtquar!ier: Mdcrmann's Salle
gde Dor Caroline, unh @ouobitraBe
Sinsitmnbe: Do;1nerItag @benb -
Giriaent: &rguit Shneioer.
,Metger.g efangpcrefn.
Sauptquartiet: Soffmean's Sale
2om. uno 5orreIt .Strabe. cling
It,inoe: ~9ienItass-Dirigent Suberi
Griippel.
.Noaort WdnnerGor."
SauptaIartier: Mobert 8ollmer'S
3ale. Wr. 192t-1923, Orleans.
StraBe; Sinoihrnoe ieoen Gonner.
fog Mberb; Geo. BohIman. 9irisen..
4urnperein ~BorpGrts."
Gortpdrts Sale. Scr. 732-734.
Belt.2erinatonltrnBe.
~gihentran8."
&a,pta,tartier: Sob1 Sbmiot's
(porm. 3orn's) &aae, Gde 3. nao
@%onetitrabe. Sieblanototun. Cling.
itunbe: Mitttuods-0iriaent Geo. 81.
Roehf,uoun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Gi9cntbiimIid)cS &abnnngliif,
GntgIciltcr 3ug oemolirt cinen Gle.
pator ltn0 miro untcr Sem aus
itr0mcnocn @ctreioe be8rubcn. -
&icr Eo0tc un0 DicIe IcrIcbtc.

ItroIncn0cn 8ctrcl0e %be8rube1. -
@icr ToOtc un0 picIe 8crlcttc.
G6tcogo, s. Ie6ruor. Sci
@ermou.&nllcp, Sn8., perungIildtc
AMI Ser nGbicuQo Great @cltcrn
Balm" Scr @rprcB5ug gtr. 3, inOcm
er miocr cillen @etrci6e = Glcuotor
onronntc, nobel cr llnter Sen ans Dem
5crtriimmcrten Glcpator ou8Itr6ncns
Ocn 8ctrciOenoiien i6rmli6 bcgrabcn
mltroc. &ier Fcripnen muroen ollf
Scr STEELE gct0Otet mo % oerlcBt,
0ic Snuptlriodc oeS llnQliidS mar
Elm ollf Oem Solpt9cleiic Itcbctocr
5crtriimnlcrtcr 6rodtmoggon. Yll8
Der 3ug Nr. 5 cine 5ebn MeiIen 0it.
lid pon @crmon . Eallcp geIcgene
Station errcid)t bate, crying AT Den
3ugfiibrcr sic @eiiung, oil Dem ser
triimmcrtcn ISrodtmog9on iibcr cine
@eid)c cincS 100 OoroS oltIid 9clc.
0enen NebcnGclciicS uoriiber 5t pal,
iirct. NlS Ser 3u1, scr nit NroBcr
S6ncai0fcit iubr, sic @cidc errcid).
te, iprong sic locomotive pom @c-
lciie ob, %onitatt u,i onS 9%tc6cn2eleiic
SIT loltien uno fl,br nit potter &roit
miOer Sen 90 SUB oitlid lteben0cr
8ctrci6c gleuntor.
SpGtcr am Eo9e lticB Gin NOtb'
jug, nuf Sem iiN pieIc &crlcbte OcS
ltn0Iiids bel @crmon 8ollep, bic
und Gbicogo 0cbrotbt mcr0cn ioltcn,
~bcionOcn, nit cinem 8icrOe mo elmer
autihc 5uiommcn, lpclde Don 6roll
pima 3iegIer bon Nort6 @lcn @aDll
Q~elcnft mltr0e; 0oS Yicro mlroc an
Der Steae gcto0tct, sic auti6e ser
triimmcrt uno 6ron 3icglcr t0OtIid'
ocrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Subn @anamnfcr's SanOiit ubgc'
brannt.

&6ilooclp9iu, g. 6e6rior.-
2uuoburit, ser 2onOiib ocS @roBtnuf-
nlal1llS ltno Observation-Disclosures
&obn @onomoter, 5lt &cntintomn,
nobc bier, muroc bclltc 2lbcnO total
orr6 6erer 5crIt0rt. Der &crluit be.
l6rit ii6 olri uubc5u 81 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

- Der Senat Der 2egislatur bon
SQinois bat cine YiQ allgellommen,
porin es Tcrionen utter 1S Sabrcn
uno Sd)iilern bon 8olfsIhulen mo
llniperIitGten pcrbotcn miro, oiicnt-
lid Gigorretten SIT realdJen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Meue bcntlde IniieSlnng I'M iunnisen
GTNrn

SIima; fcine gteaer; criiflaiiieer 8ooei in fIeis
nc Sarmet eineetbcilt, aud cini9e r9own
&ot5." @eringe gtn5ablin9, tebr Ieidte gebtfs
Elm paar Slinbert Soaar5 seipart baben lno
germ felbitftanbig perben nit6teii. Ndberes bet
hermann Saoenhupp, Nr. I'll, Wuro'Glarles.
Gtrufe, Baltimore, Wto. (Sept19,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Steaenseiu6c.
StcNcacimM:

Stcilcgciudl:
Sin oeuii6cS TrGulcin fu6t Stene nIS WoHlie.
Mian nbreiiire: Yir. 1921, GbrIfinnsStrnRe.
(3o-4W
Stcncgciud.
Sin enter beiti6cr SSiritrtndcr fubt Gtels
luna. gt1d5ufragen in Hr. 1f43, Snns StraRe,
2pcufts1Suiut. (3S-I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Dies lit Shire Weleaenbeit

5lr Griperbune eines mooertcn q ooer 3sftois
fieen Saufes in outer Gage.
1900 Sduiergepiert .6it'Nprth.slnenne:
9eauenl fit ane Notwithstanding Sebes
mooertteS Sans ansgeiiattet lperbcn fnnlt.
Sagltdl nnb Gpnntaas 5nr Snfpeltnn pffen.
Sbas. y. Nurbette,
(Sept5-l Rr. ii, Sfts2cItngtun,Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Sin Bargain fir SeimitGtte.S ndler.

VN NV
Sebn M6er enfen utbdreE ganoes fir De.
mffcbai, III Weiierl bon ber gabnitation nuo
eanbttrabe. %entfernt, In sfnne Gru%nbel'gcuntp;
kreiS $3.50.
a4nterbsn elm B nnb IL Ader @rnnbitRd aue
eth 2 Wider @rnnbfild.
SdIfte aeeen Bnar: Sfeit na1 Sbrer .Beauerl.
[ibfetf. Sfommt rorbereitet 5nur Mbf9lnb tef
6anbeIs. irern @uh baS 2dr6 Gefdut.
oSepern Stealth Gpmpans,"
Wr. iii, gprb.Gbaries. etTate.
(Dgdtt4,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Baltimore Cemetery.

Wircan: Sraufftn,gibg, Baltimore II. Wprttir.
VegrdbniBpIite 5im Terfniif bon S25 arL
nit Warnlorpfoiten abgcgret5t $35 = BInb fir
bier Srdber. Sreie 9erlitung Der aapele fit
Trauereottesbienfte. Suntf6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

Ser folgenbe Morsen toar tribe.
aber ooh trieb iG rli9 brauben umz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

i1icBcn, iobnIo cr iciner nnii6tig
luer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

SdmoG& Giln6. .t2c
6riibitiid8.S Sped, 8flnO. g.. t5c-18c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
gcrlanst Trancn nnb @aSdcn.

Wcrlnngt:
9umen fir Tietiee grbeit 6n Soufe: Gtem'
helm bon rIrunsfer3" $3.50 bis $500 pro
@ubeuo. Rab5uiragell i'm Ga~lucrt.Sants@r
bdnoc, 3intiner 9r. i, Sptuaros nno Saratn8n'
Struhc. (l0--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

pajie iiir's Mnelane brior6. e. Ha'nf, M
4i3. SIT Baltimore. ctr, gaGc 6piinnipch'e'Tre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

9erlangt:
Gin netieS iueiBes Wl1oberl ais 1D6tn in eli
Icr camille bon 6rbci Ycrionen. 9iuh5nirugeii
5piihcH 10 mo 2 llbr in Nr. 2434, 6ntnlu'
Ylncc. (40)
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

most of the costumes seen follow
rather closely the general lines of
those designed for grown-ups, the
trimmings are much more simple and
the fitting presents few difficulties.
1t is not considered good taste nova
days to have anything ostentatiOus or
elaborate about children's frocks, and
although some of the finer models
show exquisite handwork and fine
laces in their decoration, there is
never any effect of showiness. Youth
full simplicity is aimed at by all the
best designers, nevertheless, very orig
inal and smart effects are gained.
The long shoulder line is noticea-
BILE in all of the frocks for young girls.
and the little blouse which has a
sleeve or sleeve cap cut in one with
the body of the blouse and worn over
a gimp with undersleeves is very pop
ular. A great many of the frocks,
both for small girls and their older sis
tiers, are made in one piece, the sepa-
rate blouse and skirt being joined by
inset lace stitched bands, or some
such a device.
For party frocks the Empire
tendency is noticed, and a great many
of the fine lingerie materials, embroid-
cred and lace trimmed, have wide
sashes of satin or silk drawn, around
the short waist line, and held in place
by little straps of lace edged with
narrow lace frills. These sashes are
tied in square bows and ends high In
the back. For other fine summer
dresses, embroidered Swiss or batiste
vie with the plain lingerie materials,
and there are also among the new
fabrics charming materials which
show an embroidered dot or sprig of
delicate color on white ground. Less
expensive are the sheer cottons show
ing dainty printed designs in flower
patterns. China and India silks are
also appropriate for childrens wear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
FIcHUs OF OLD LACE.
Grandmother's Treasures Can BE
Turned to Good Account.

Apropos of embroidered muslins, a
veritable raid is being made on gen
uine old world scraps for the tiny
revers facings on spring cloth and the
later summer linen coates.
The secret of reproducing the frail
ness and also the color impaired by
age to these scraps has not been dis
covered; consequently, when procur-
able they lend an air of covetable ex-
clusiveness. Since those large en-
broidered or lace-decked handker-
chiefs in vogue during the early part
of the nineteenth century are abso-
lutely useless in their original capaci-
ty, by reason of their size, there is
no particular sacrilege in cutting
hole in the center to form yoke or
collar application for lingerie blouse.
In def hands these treasures can
be induced to present the most fas-
cinating aspects, hint that will prob
ably induce many readers to further
rummage among their treasure draw
ers in quest of such dainty pieces long
lying idle, lacking inspiration for their
service.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
CHILDREN AT TABLE
NEVER TOO YOUNG TO BE
TAUGHT MANNERS.
With the First Meal Taken with the
Elders Attention Should Be Paid
to the Little Graces OF
Good Breeding.

AS soon as baby is old enough
to take it's first meal at the table with
grown people attention should be paid
to its manners. Precisely why in
stinctively we seem always to do the
wrong thing until taught better I do
not know, unless it is on the basis
of the perverseness of human nature.
The fact remains, however, that I'M
less a baby is taught differently it
will shovel up food in a most distress
ing manner and fill its little mouth
too full at every bite. Infants seem
also to have a positive talent for
holding fork or spoon in the wrong
way, and all these things, apparently
trivial, must be corrected by mothers.
To think that baby is too young
to be shown the proper amount of
food that fork should hold is the
greatest mistake, because the little
one will continue in the way it be-
gins.
Each one of us has been appalled,
or disguised at the bad table manners
of the children of some of our friends,
but it is not too much to say that such
are entirely the result of Indifference
or ignorance on the part of parents
and reflects upon them accordingly.
Only such quantity as may be COM
fortably put into the mouth should be
taken on the fork at time, and two
bites from the same forkful is the
height of bad manners, small boys
and girls should learn. Attention
should be given to the way this i'm
nj Sc, fhn inc fiuo
method seems to be to grasp it at the
head of the tines. A child should be
taught at once that the clasp must be
we'll toward the end of the handle,
and thus eating will be a simpler
process for little children, especially
if the fork is not large.
There is no excuse for little boy
or girl taking soup from spoon sc
| full as to be dripping while raised.
know some grown persons have this
habit that one cannot help calling dis
| gusting, because it is piggish, but a
| spoon should never be more than mod
erately full and the liquid should be
taken from the side, not from the tip
! Comparatively few children are
taught how to drink in a well-man
|
allowed to go into the mouth to the
corners the little one should learn tc
take small mouthfuls of the liquid
and the lips will be less covered with
it when the cup is taken down. "Mill
mustaches' should be as reprehensible
for children as for grown persons.
Being just healthy little ANNA
by nature, child regards napkin
in the light of foolishness, and will
use it only when the arts of civiliza
ton are being inculcated. This, how
ever, is one it should early learn, fol
remnants of food left on the mouth
render the sweetest child unattractive
The child is always more or less O.
a mimic, and in nothing will this show
more positively than in it's table man
ners. If those at the table with i
eat in slovenly fashion SO will he o.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
BLOUSE AS II SHOULD BE.
Little Things to Remember If One
Would Be Correct.

The blouse does not blouse so much
this year. There is less fulness in
front, as there is in all bodice models
this season.
Many afternoon toilettes, especially
when in velvet, have bodices to match
the skirt. Others show. the lace
bodice with stray or bretelle like ar
rangement over the lace and then the
coat matching.
The same careful attention to de-
tail, the same perfect fit, and correct
lines required in the most pretentious
creation are exacted of the separates
waist, to be wholly in vogue for the
coming season.
The girdle, too, is an important
factor. 1t is generally made of a soft,
pliable silk, is about three inches
wide in the back and five in front,
where it is brought into a buckle or
slide of that depth, or else is kept in
shape by two bones set about an inch
apart. This is an innovation from
the abrupt point, to which we have
held for SO long a time, but which is
not to be found In the newest mod
els.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

Sudden Change of Subject.

Mr.. Smallpurse (who has carefully
figured up the cost of two theater
tickets and the street car fare)-Do
you enjoy the drama, Miss Gehall?
Miss Gehall-Oh, very much; but
become entirely worn out every time
go. You see, the play is seldom over
before half-past ten, and then it takes
fully an hour to get supper at Rector's,
and after that comes the long ride
home, and the hackmen do rattle you
SO, you know.
Mr.. Smallpurse-Um-e do
you think of Browning?-N. Y
Weekly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
Ponqee.

Satin-finished pongee plays a part
in wedding gowns, as well as in
frocks for other occasions, dresses of
this material being particularly smart
with plated skirts and dainty little
capes, with the new wide, round
sleeves cut in one with the nantes,
which are trimmed with a Greek key
in fancy silk braid. The fronts are
open and show beneath them soft
blouse of white chiffon, inlet with lace
run with gold thread.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
Innovation O. Wedding Gowns.

Innovation o. Wedding Gowns.
At a recent English wedding the
brides gown was of dotted silk net
with richly, embroidered satin train.
and the six bridesmaids were CARRIED
in different shades of rose pink and
forget-me.not blues, two in each shade,
and all carried spray bouquets Of
white flowers.
At another wedding in st. Marga-
ret's, Westminster, the attendants. in
empire gowns OF cream -colored net
over white silk. wore wreaths of pink
carnations instead of hats. and car.
ried bouquets to match.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
Lucid,

Finally Archimedes, who for an hour
had been patiently guiding the mind
of his pupil through a demonstration
of an abstruse mathematical problem,
was rewarded by the CLEAN of intelli-
gence that appeared in the young
Athenian's eye.
And dost thou see the light, lad?"
Perfectly" was the enthusiastic re.
spouse. 1T had me stumped at first,
I'll admit, but it's really absurdly sim
pie. The whole thing is like Greek to
me."-Puck
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
TWO GOOD RLoUsEs.

The waist on the left is the much
liked Peter Pan, which sprung into
favor last summer The design is
ideal for outing or athletic blouses
and just the thing for heavy linen.
The other came later and is sure to
be immensely popular this summer for
wash silks and lawns. The little plait-
ings down each side of front and
around collar and cuffs add greatly to
the chicness.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

she, but unfortunately the reverse
does not work without aid. A good
example alone in the matter of eating
is not enough for little children.
Prompting also is necessary, but it
will more quickly acquire attractive
ways and be less of a young animal at
its food if the teaching is reinforced
by example, Baltimore American.