davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Gcrionot non ocn Glepotorcn 1905
9ltidel; Glcpotorenporrotb 2,2lS,
G65 9uidcl. Terf1uie: 5000 9ultcl
9pril 81 50Is, 1 Wa9gon gelbcr li
53, 1900 MGr5 81 50l4, 10000
9tpril 5i 507s, If @aggons SPOT ji
5OaB, I 90. Steomer gemiihter Spot
SIT 1885,, 1 90. gelber spot 5u 1875,
1 90. gtr. 3 81 AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

ans ocn GlcuutorCu }urildotioGel
1887 9uid,cl; Glcuotorcn gorra,b
t4t,327 9uidcl. &crfGuic: . S&al
QonS gtr. > gcmiidtcr }u ~ I De-.
9tr. 3 mciBCr 3i ISL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
StcQcngcin6c


Sin iurgcr perbeiratbcter Wialin, obne Gins
Der, lpiinidt @efddftigrna ais @irtuer oner
Surmarbeiter. giu63uftageu in Dir. 1913, Gppfs
4 Nc+Straie, 2ucuitsHDint. (G)
StcaegciuG: isau
Sin gutter 3ii6ler iI6t cine paiienoe GteIs
lung. gtad8uiragel in Nr. POS, ScntaluisSt ctr,
nabc Srrbcrid' si0cnne. (65-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
8clo sn perleihcn.

1901. Nclietes GtabliHement. 1891.
Marglanb Gbattcl 2uan MiIOciatiun.
sabert glrmr. iun, @ef6dft5fibrcr.
Gafrert.@rbdnne.
gegeniiber benz @erihtSsS ehGuoe.
2iirtiner 22o. 23t lino 233 g. GtodiperD.
ehbptt.Gde SaHette. upo ct. Haul.etrate.
SarIeben bon $1,000 bis $4,000. auf WibbcI.
9inliuS etc. oDne @niternui1a oerfeIbcn. Sc
tetlide 9iatcu. Seine SSl!derci.
mo. Ibofe GomrtI, 735. G..& g. Ct. 9arI
1850. (gicp9, 1890
Tne, ipcldbe Gelo getraaden, ipredten bier
Dor. stnIeibet nlf Snlire, M1beIn II. @rlinos
eieentbuni. SIN gertralien. 0eine GoarsOffiee'
Mettoher. .,Vnitimpre Snueitmcnt Co.," Yr.
100. Nprb.Vaea.etra6e. (278-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Nrnfinc Sdlniirntc.

HoqqcH. 3uiuhr 55Ni %u.
idcI; aus Den Glcuoiorcu sur Idstgo
gen 2S37 9uidcI; GlCUatorcUrorrsia
1OI.0 S1 Neihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

ihcl; @criotot bon Den Glepotorcu
- 9uidel; Glcpotorcnporrntb i2S.
6i9 9uidel. @crfGuic: 300 9nidel
Spot 5n 77E, 10000 Wioi 5u 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Wcrlnt0t:
Gin SteImn0er (gSbecIri91t) y fir 8naers
arbeit. Nab6ufrn1cn bel Der pSuutcl @aguu
&c." Tr. 81, Sits&cc-StrnRc. (65-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Serlanst @Gnner nnS 9nabeu.

@erlnn0t:
Gin iu1ecr Wtnrrt. nm itb birter Der gar
niiblih 3I MAIDEN. Gnd6ufrngen i'm p8ernas
nia'6iub," Gr. 40S, 2seits SnHcttesS traRc.
(67-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Vcrlaugt:
2itbogrupDil1er Sruder fir Snrbenbritd nuf
&a1opreife. 9ia65ufrngcn bel sldIcrt d 1cnfel,
Cincinnati. (65,7,0)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

for use of the city assessor were open
ed. three of them being from firms III
this city and one from Portland es-
tablishment. Following are the figures
received: Washington Printing &
Book Manufacturing company, $46;
Bulletin. $3.50; Armstrong, $44;
Eushong & Co., Portland. $29. The
bid of the Portland firm being the
lowest and most reasonable, was ac-
cepted. The difference in the amounts
bid between the Walla Walla houses
and the Portland house was caused by
the fact that Bushong & company
carry the sheets in stock, while others
do not
create the necessary assessment dis
trict for the improvement of Chestnut
street from Chase evenue to Ninth
street. and Fourth street from Maple
to Willard street. Some of the council
were of the opinion that the city
should stand the expense of doing this
work, as residents in the districts af-
fected were not all in a position to
pay for the work.
No precedent has been established
as to how this work shall be done
the city doing it in one instance and
the property owners in another. AS
there is great deal of street improve
ment coming up during the spring and
summer months. it was finally decided
to create an assessment district to pay
for the Improvement so others who
ask for like benefits will not expect to
defray all expenses.
Adopt Maeadam Specifications.
City Engineer Wilson filed with the
council a profile of macadam to be
used in improvements of city streets
These specifications will be included in
the call for bids for the Improvement
of West Main, Rose and Twelfth
streets, having been adopted by the
council on monitor of Councilman
GlasfOrd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
RAILROAD MEN
Continued from Page One.)

railroads will be running according to
schedule before any trouble comes.
Mail Here Tomorrow.
Mail which has been accumulatins
at Pendleton for, Walla Walla will pro-
badly arrive here tomorrow from Seat
tie. Postmaster Brunton received a tel
egrom from the Pendleton postmaster
last night to the effect that only one
pouch of first class matter, a few
pouches of second class matter and
IS registered pieces remained there
which ought to come to this city.
The batch of mail which came from
the Sound this morning was pretty well
worked out by the middle of this after
noon. This included Seattle mail and
some Spokane mail as we'll as eastern
mail.
No mail has yet arrived from Port
land or any great quantity from the
far East. That will probably come
with the big batch tomorrow.
A large amount Of mail for Prescott
and other points north of this city on
the o. r. &. n. has accumulated at
the local postoffice and the officials will
be more than glad when the direct line
from here to Colfax is in working order
again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
DEER COME TO VERY DOOR
Game Animals Overrun Puget Sound
Islands and Farmers Can't
Shoot Them.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 13.-Farmers on
Orcas. WILDLY, Lopez and Mercer
islands, have grown aweary shooins
the deer away from their crops, and
they are demanding the privilege of
eXterminatng the deer on the islands.
Either this action or they will have to
move back to town and give over the
islands to the wild game.
1t is claimed by the farming inter-
ests that the bill making game pre-
serves of the four islands was all very
well in the days when these spots were
not settled by an Industrious class that
is now tilling the soil. Then it made
no difference whether the deer null
tiplied like rabbits or whether they
were driven into the water by hunters.
Now that Orcas, WILDLY, Lopez and
Mercer islands have become thickly
settled, the deer have become nuis-
anCe. Mercer island lies in Lake
Washington within stones throw of
| the states metropolis. but the deer are
absolute in their control as though
| the spot was located near Mount Ia
coma.
Deer Eat Everything Up.
1t does not make any difference how
| much money is spent by the settlers
and city farmers on the Improvement
of their places, the deer drift in and
! eat up whatever suits their fancy and
| the farmers are helpless. All they can
! do is to shoe away the invaders, and
! if they will not shoe the farmer may
| in his desperation take the deer by the
horns anu lead him outside the enclo-
sure. But he has no privilege in law
of using violence in dealing with the
deer pest.
| One or two residents on Mercer
island tried to be rid of the deer pest
1t is related that one Industrious cit
iZen who found the deer eating up his
cabbage patch, killed one and the game
| warden Immediately placed him under
arrest. That the courts subsequently,
| freed him is no consolation The farm
| ers in the deer-infested regions want
the privilege of fighting to preserve
| their firesides from invasion by the fe-
| rOciOus deer .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

Walla Walla presbytery will then re-
ceive the cOngregat ton and proceed to
combine it with that of the First
church. The united congregation will
then proceed to organize by electing
nine ruling elders. II deacOns and five
trustees. Before the united congrega-
the steps necessary to their permanent
merger. the clerks of the two sessions.
Mr.. w. P. Winans for the Cumberland
and Mr.. T. S. Steele for Cumberland
church. will read brief historical
sketches of the two denominations
This will be spread on the minutes of
the new church session book as the
first record entered therein.
A telephone message was received
by Rev. j. c. Reid this morning to the
effect that DR.. Howard of Garfield and
Rev. Greenslade would be unable to be
present on account of bad train service
but as majority of both commissions
is here the services will proceed as
byterieS are the following: Walla
Walla, Drs. TempletOn and Greenslade
and Elder CurtZ; for the Walla Walla
(A). formerly Cumberland, Drs. Van
Patten Howard and Reid.
After the business meeting an hour
of social good time and speechmaking
will be INDUCED in, Drs. Penrose.
Breeder. Van Patten. TempletOn and
Reid are to talk.
The Pilgrim society will serve re-
freshments and Professor Jackson will
sing solo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
CHURCH UNION IS TONIGHT
Presbyterians TO Celebrate join
ing Of F|ocks.
MANY PREACHERS TO TALK MUCH
PILGRIM SOCIETY HAS LITTLE
FEAST PREPARED TO PRO.
MOTE coNvWiALILTY.

Union between the First Presbyter-
ian church and the Cumberland Pres
byterian church Of this city will take
place tonight.
Commissions of the two churches
met at o'clock this afternoon to
agree~upon the form of procedure.
Both congregations will meet at 1880
o'clock for the formal marriage of the
two churches. The officers of the
present organizations will tender their
designations after which they will pro-
coed to transfer the former Cumber-
land Presbyterian congregation to the
Walla Walla presbytery, from the
Walla Walla ca, formerly Cumberland
Presbyterian: the commission of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

February IL, 1907.
Dear Friend:
Every morning before l go to school
I sweep out the dining room and kitch
en- for mamma. Yesterday she told me
I might have a new broom l went
down town and bought new broom
for IS cents While l was down at that
grocery store SAW lots of good things
to eat
Two lbs of cheese for ........ Ace
BROOMS.
i.ettuei -oC
tdClllc oSC
S,o,- en-,
Your friend.
JACOB.
P. 81 got the new broom and the
basket of other things at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

railroads will be running according to
schedule before any trouble comes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
May Bind Child Over.

Section 5. And attendance officer.
sheriff, deputy sheriff, marshal. police
man, or any other officer authorized
to make arrests in the city or district.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
FAR REACHING SCHOOL BILL

~ M ca3T ~
I 81 ~ e : $685.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Clemenceau Resigns.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-It is rumOred that
Clemenceau has resigned, anticipating
the adverse vote of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
MCGREw GROCERY
G o n p A n 7
Slabs Woman Convic..

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Feb. 1S.-
Ada TrosS. a convict. stabbed LOttie
Hawkins another convict in the shear
womens work room this morning.
Both were federal prisoners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

Wait for the cars at the Book NOOK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
Compromises IN d4arrIed Life

No matter how lovingly united or how
sweet their accord, husband and wife
rarely have the same temperaments,
tendencies, or tastes.
Their needs are different; their man
ner Of looking at things Is not identical,
and IN varying ways their individual
tiles assert themselves.
Compromise makes mGtrimony not only
union, but unison and unity. says Home
Chat
The spirit Of compromise does not
mean continuous self-sUrrcude- ard self
sacrifice; II does not mean ceasiue- to
be voice and becoming an echo; II
does not Imply or justify the loss OF
Individuality; It means simply the in
suucuVe recognition OF the best way
out OF a difficulty, the quickest tsclslDg
10 avoid 3 collision, the kindly view OF
tolerance IN The presence Of weakness
ana errors; the courage to meet an ex-
PLANTATION half way, the generosity 10
be first 10 apologize for a discord, the
laTgeness OF mind that does not fear
a sacrifice Of dignity in Surrenderiug Ia
the interests OF me highest harmony
OF the two rather than the personal
vanity Of one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
II WOS Ever Thus

Not long ago we heard mans little
daughter say to him. Papa, can't
have nickel TO buy some gum He
was a good. kind man, and he didn't re-
fuse her roughly. He patted her on the
head. and said: Daughter. your old
dad cant AFFORD such things. It takes
all OF our money TO buy bread and
meat and keep you and mamma In
shoes. She looked disappointed. ami
walked away. Presently he started
home. He felt Ike a hot one would
help his appetite and put him in
more cheerful frame OF mind In which
TO greet his family. so he walked in
and put his right shoe upon the foot
rail. ''What'n you have, boys2" he
asked. I'm take a Tom and Jerry my
self" Some OF them took 'er straight
some took IL diluted with scltzer No.
body -condescended to take G. beer. Our
friend planked down a dollar When
the barkeeper rang up the register II
showed s. cents Thus IL IS that a fam
lily man often denies himself for the
benefit Of her and the children."-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
Household HELPS

Every cook Is bothered more or less,
especially at some seasons Of the year.
by the difficulty OF serving a meaIy
boiled potato. Try the following method
Of cooking potatoes and you will find
them mealy: Put them in the pan. with
just enough cold water 10 cover them
Leaving the pan uncovered, let the
water become scalding hot but lust be
fore II has reached the boiling point
put II or and substitute cold water TO
which add a little salt. The theory Of
this process Is that the substitution Of
the cold water sends the heat directly
TO the heart Of the potato.
To pOach an egg round-In order 10
be successful In ppaching an egg so that
Il Will be attractively even and round
when II IS taken from the water. il is
not necessary TO drop IL into either a
small cup or a ring. as so many cooks
seem TO imagine Instead, first salt the
water and then stir IL vigorously until
II moves about the pan in the form OF a
whirlpool Then quickly. and before this
whirlpool loses its shape. drOp the
egg carefully into the very center OF
Il, and you will find when the egg Is
cooked that ii will be as round and even
as you can desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13

Eggs are considered TO be one OF the
types of a perfect food because they
contain all the elements necessary 10
nourish the human body; bat we can
not live on them exclusively because
they contain this nourishment In a very
concentrated form.
We are drawing near TO very carry
Easter when eggs are called Tor IN
larger numbers than usual However,
the supply is about equal TO the de-
mand for with milder weather, they are
being laid in greater abundance.
Eggs are most easily digested when
raw and are not too difficult 20 digest
unless hard boiled. They may be served
in place Of meat and here are some ex-
ira good ways.
Eggs in MOlds-Butter well small tin
molds or little cups and sprinkle the
sides with finely chopped ham, tongue
or parsley. Break one egg at a time on
a saucer and slide into the mold; two
II the mold will hold them. Stand In a
pan partly filled with boiling water,
cover and place in hot oven until the
eggs are set. Loosen the edges with a
knife and turn out carefully Pour
round them little cream or tomato
sauce and serve at once
Egg Timbales-Break four eggs in q
bowl and beat enough to mix thorough
ly: add two cupfuls and a half of milk.
a half teaspoonful of salt, and a dash or
pepper and strain. Butter small molds
sprinkle the sides with chopped parsley
and fill with the liquid. Stand in a pan
OF warm water and place in a moderate
oven until set in the center like baked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
EGGS FOR LENT AND EASTER
Bv coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

custard. Turn out on a platter, pour
tomato or bread sauce round them.
Poached Eggs With Sauce-Poach the
eggs IN water or milk, using a muffin
ring or patent poacher; when set lift
out, Trim OF any ragged edges. Have
ready some good thick sauce on dish.
SIeann' tomato, brown, or any nice
carefully lay the eggs and send at once
10 the table. This can be varied by
using dip toast in addition to the sauce.
scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes-Take
chopped onion, salt, pepper, and herbs
10 season, then rub through a sieve.
Return to the fire with one large table
spoonful of butter When bubbling add
six eggs which have been well beaten.
Stir until the mixture is thickened and
dip out by spoonfuls on hot thin but
tered toast.
Scrambled Eggs With Cheese-Beat
six eggs WELL add half teaspoonful of
salt, a dash OF pepper. and six tablespoon
fuls OF cream. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter in a pan and when hot turn In
the egg mixture Stir as IL thickens
When almost done sprinkle in q half
cupful of grated cheese. Stir for a mo-
ment longer. then turn into a hot dish
Eggs With Spaghetti-TalSe one cupful
of plain boiled spaghetti (or macaronO
and cut or chop quite fine. Melt one
pan; when In the season add a scanr
cupful of fresh mushrooms and cook
nrSt Tor f1Ve minutes. Pour in one cup-
ful OF milk and the spaghetti and heat
slowly When beginning TO simmer add
SIX wei beaten eggs, a scant teaspoon
Iul OF salt, and dash of pepper. Stir
until the eggs have thickened. then add
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and turn into a hot dish, garnishing
with toast points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
Don't Colo Bed With Cold
Feet

Don't go TO bed with cold feet and
suffer agonies Of wakefulness because
you fancy ii is "faddy'' to use a hot
water bottle. 1t may be faddy. but it
is better 10 be faddy than foolish. A
clever beauty doctor maintains that the
woman who suffers from cold feet az
night and doesn't take means to avoid
the discomfort has only herself to thank
If she grows old and wrinkled before
her time, the misery produced by cold
feet being a frequent cause Of crows
feet and other kindred evils, owing TO
the fact that when she goes TO sleep II
is with A set look OF misery on her face.
while her wiser "faddy" sister hugs
her hot water bottle and is happy. says
Home Chat. II Is a well-known fact
that IL the feet are comfortably warm
the rest Of the body is generally In a
similar condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
For the Little Ones

THE OUTDOOR PRIMER. a book for
young readers, charm!ngiy illustrated In
PhologEayures OF out-of-doOr A0c
scenes; cloth, 104 pages-s..---.-... ~
THE SPRAGUE PRIMER AND
FIRST READER. easy reading, verJi@
cal writing, spelling and aJtFac-
i've pictures in cOlors: cloth, A0G
49, pdSNS.s -.........-.... = " .
THE ONLY TRUE MOTHER GOOSE.
a reprint fac-simile OF the original Bos-
ton e0itiOn, with quaint old
wood cuts Introduction by Ed End
ward z Hale; cloth. 100 pages OO0t
THE TWINKLE TALES. Including
Mr. WOOdchuck. Bandit Jim Crow,i
Prairie Dog Town. Prince Mad TurtleI
Sugar Loaf Mountains and TWinkle'5
Enchautment- A series Of de-
hghtful letter books. well illus A0G
Nldteu II cO4oEs- -----------.-- 7 "
MoTher Goose Nursery Tales. contains
ing the old faVOrites, such as Cinderella
Three Little Pigs, Aladdin, Jack and
the Bc2nStalk, Red Riding Hood and
many others; 597 pages hun
dTeds Of illustrations. many S1 mi
OF them IN cOlors- n = "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
:: DRESS PAT7ERNS FOR AIA7RON IND 1I<4ZD ::
Simplest Methods of Wash
ing Flannel Waists

A girl with a little slime and care may
make her flannel blouses look like new
If she will. The oldpob5ection to these
that once washed they are horrld-is
done away with, and for the waist they
are much more comfortable than linen
or cotton at this season, even II worn
over silk slip.
The method of CLEANSING Is. simple, and
begins with having a good soap jelly.
This, by the way. IS one Of the easiest
and most useful things 10 use for a girl
who likes TO keep her clothes looking
fresh and dainty. She can make il in
her room by cutting Q haIf-pound Of
any good laundry soap into q quart Of
boiling water. This should simmer until
dissolved and then be poured into a
large mounted jar. When cold IL will
be jelly. A tablespoonful Of tbs TO a
basin OF water makes a perfect suds and
IS better way usually OF applying soap
than 10 rub IL directly upon an article
For a flannel blouse q large table
spoonful is put into two quarts of tepid
water, and into this the waist is plunged
Then squeeze over and over IN this
bath, and s5ouse up and down but 90
not rub the material
When this water is dirty another pan
ful Ike this should be made and again
the blouse is soused. After this It
shouiu De EihSed N several waters, not
one OF which should be more than warm.
Do not squeeze out the water. This
spoils the shape and causes the flannel
10 shrink. Wiring dry. or II a wringer
Is convenient, put the waist through it.
Hang IN the shade before an open
window II you cannot do better. but do
not put over a radiator or in the sun.
The quicker II is dried the better, and
even then IL should not be bone dry. II
is better that the cloth should be a little
damp than that an extra sprinkling be
necessary.
Press on tie wrong side and never
with a very hot iron. One just warm
enough 10 take out the wrinkles Is the
proper temperature. The sleeves. OF
course, are the fussiest, but even these
II ay be made 10 look like new by putt
ing pointed iron into the tOps-that Is
TO say. the gathers at the shoulders.
A little practice will make one quite
perfect at getting these smooth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
What The ORANGE Blossom
Stands For

The orange is one of the most fruit
full trees, wherefore its blossom has
been from time immemorial the emblem
of fecundity. With this significance
these flowers are used among the Sara
Gems TO adorn the headdress OF brides.
Among the ancient Greeks a bride wore
a garland of Give for the same reason.
After the crusadcs this use of the
orange was occasional in Europe among
the scions of royalty. But the general
adornment Of brides with this flower is
comparatively a modern practice, and
is supposed to have been adopted when
the fancy for developing a flower Ian
guage began, in the latter part of the
eighteenth century. Orange blossoms.
symbolizing both fruitfulness and pur-
ity. seemed most appropriate for bridal
wear, and being also becoming to fair
young faces, their use, once taken up.
soon became universal custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
No More "StrORinQ" OF
Gathers

The monotonous. neTve-trying work
Of strOking gathers tOr laying them.
as II is sometimes called, may be en-
urely done away with by the following
method: Use a long, slender needle and
fine thread. Fill the needle with gath
ers almost as full as it will hold.
Squeeze these hard together. pressing
toward the eye Of the needle When
wei squeezed. hold firmly ia one hand
and pull with the other. When the
gathers have passed from the needle,
they viii be found as nicely laid as II
done with a pin. IL the gathering has
been put In by machine (and none are
nicer and more even, a little gentle
pulling will make them set like hand
made gathers.