davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
PASSENGER IRAN SCHEDULES.

n. w. Msshlman ..sn the Siok iss,.
His.se for ,sn,-- Apply to Mrs- 4. NJ.
proc,or. 2SGcf
Mr.. and Ma. J. y. sines arc 'isi,isg
In Dallas.
Gecrre pusn OF Hcsue was IA dc sig
Yesterday.
]. u. CsHI, OF Tabor was in the cir
yesterday.
Jael Crahau OF Harvey was ia 'he city
YESTERDAY.
vii Wood ki, Tor a Alp 10 Ciehurs'
Yesterday.
4. NJ. Hal,ou of Benetley wa an liAs
city yesterday.
Or. ". r. odsm OF K,ren Wzs inah'
eify YESTERDAY.
q. w. Dunlap .of MillIean was in fh'
city yesterday.
w W. GalnS was in from Siec'e s
Store yesterday.
Carlo Silya,o .is here from s'ec'f Z
Store YESTERDAY.
Sumpicf FORESTS was visitor ir9r'
Nayasoia YESTERDAY.
Mr.. and Mis- n. uoldefness left yeste'
day TO visit an Milans.
Mr.. and Nh. X. T. Blanton of Hsrei
were in the CITY YESTERDAY.
NJ. and Me. {. 5. lones 90 Harvey
were in the CITY Yesterday.
:. b. Buchanan. who has been gu io'
several days. is Improving.
II Won wan, some McAllistcr coal cali al
Bnan Ice Co. Phone 2ot. ~
Gu, S,eyenct and Henry Pfinisi were
here from Kuuen Yesterday
Miss Nancy Sins of franklin 1" me
cuest Of Nr, W :. stuart.
VT. lanes and Miss Vivian Jane
haze returned after visit in Dallas.
Nj. and Mfs. FRANK Naenia aui Mo-
Nlary Lu7a ven, 20 TAYLOR Yesterday
ID. Cunningham OF Suc'lna va' in '-e
civ YESTERDAY an1 called on the Eagle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25

Depu,y sheriff Sonlee rrrcSied negro
from Madison cousty yesterday, charged
with the thest Of tridle md pair OF reins.
These were recovered and the negro paid n
fine of $40 aud costs ard spent an hour N
jail.
Rev. IL. Tuum. Rev. L. A. Searcy
and Rev. 1ohs Swa1-yick left YESTERDAY
for WilIyN Hole 20 attend the Central
Texas BAPTIST Association. Rev. mum
reoucs,s the Eagle ,oannounce tina, he will
he A, home in time "a MI his appointment
20 preach q, The Free Baptist Church IN
this CITY Sunday night. Other services
SUNDAY as usual.
Mt. G,ec.gr G ilsert took herd Of eleven
head Of Howell Bros. hne Red Pooled
cattle 20 tae Dalks fair Yesterday. lhe
herd .ss headed by DR.. Cotporal, ard
among either hre animals, tnciuded
ycarling heifer weighing 800 PoNnts, o
hull cab weighing 730 pounds, sad Two
year-oIe hull weighing 1925 Posnds.
Nj. s. q. Buchanan, who ve'ades a, lth'
Echols place. now the properly az W.
f. "A. slber and located on the College
scae, i,as hen appointed carrie for me
new pural ire delivery tc~'e, No. o
which will hersn on Nov. ~ sne serve; h'
Reliaare and Steep Hollow osnmSsii,irs
Mr.. ii 6. Houngblood has been aP
pointed alternate.
If,-ul coHeeeidnrbs your S;omsch, 'yeu
Hear, OF Kidreys, then Try this clever Cot
zee in,;ta,ion--Of. Shops Heath Cof'se
Dr.. Saoop hss closely matched cid Jaw
A., and Mocha Coffee in favor and taste, We
"a has .Eot a sinelegrain Of real oonee 10 u
/ Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee lmisation q
n,ade from put. toasted grains or cereals
.ith Mats, Mats. etc. Made an cue mir
ate. 30 tedious long vat You wa
Isifelylike II. Get a free samle at GU
Sors( !. M.uawrenoe * Co 2Slu
NJ and Mn. Geo. b. Butler and little
osii. Miss / ows end. Miss Minnie hui
I lsok. Rev. J. NJ Bullock II Bryan l..
I Ballock. |. M.Nook and lesse Rcser OF
S,eep Hollow and J. /. Iooe' OF Reliance
/ -, Yesterday TOT Franklin q attend the
I Ceniral aexas Bspils, Association Uhlcl
convened last night. d.. Builer, who vii
pr,ach the missidglry sermon tonight Te.
aue.is the Eagle 70 state that ke wa re.
iurr to Bsran Snr rday and hll bis PIlpi'
At ise Bap,is, chuo,h In this cry sunday
moaning agd evening.
lac funeral Of Capt d. d Dawson
vas held q the Gmily home Yesterday
morning At $50 O'Clock. and macy fIiel O.
gathcred 10 pay respect 10 bis memory
uumbsr toilos ing hes remains 20 theft Ia
resting place 81 WNon cemcterv, whe
Other friends were gauscrcd. Dr.. Geo. u
Butler condu. Ell the service ASSISTED bi
Dr. &. Beta Menbcrs OF CAMP !. u.
Robertson 4. {. Y. were preseut iu O
body acting as escort. aEd city and county
officials also forrfed line through E'hici
the body Was borne hy the pail hearcn
The ally Was lag TO rct w.A Nani,
honos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
AFTER BOTH.
Chicago and Kansas City Rivals FO'
National Conventions. .l11"

National Conventions.
Chicago. Oct 2i.---Chicago and Kan
sas CITY viii fight Il out FOR bo,h 10,
Republican and Democratic conyep
tons in 1898. Chicago will win onl,
on condition that a larger conventio;
hall be provided than thr Coliseum
as at present arranged, Ed o, d
Thomas d. knight. president OF IN,
Hamilton club. delivered this messrrt
al a banquet OF the "old guard" q
the club lie had Just returned aiie'
consultation with Chairman New ana
other Republican national leaders n
Washington.
Chicago must provide a convention
hall which could comfortably seat Il.
O00." said Mr. Knight That Is TIN
foundation stone OF the demands o'
the national committee. and must b,
met by Chicago. or the convention goei
70 Kansas City.
Their Is hall seating 10000 nj
ready which the eastern committe.
have pledged their support in New
York City which has made startling
comparison.
"The Coliseum. as arranged. does no
answer nearly the demands. We vii
have 10 arrange n system OF new ga
leries. nr New viii be here In
short time 10 see what he can do,
we are considering urging the rar
ID construction Of the new Seventh
regiment armory. which viii be ad
eQuate. or. failing In that. 20 build
temporary wigwam. Chicago mus
hustle 10 land both cUnveations"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25

Miss Lorraine Keynote of franklin y
the guest OF Mrs. ~. t.hOde and daughierI
W. Dyer returned yeste,dsg from an
east trxas businr-s tsp and ~en,',o Da'-
Jas.
IL 5. Jenkins and tii,ses Mary Roman
and Charlie Ienkins have returned from
ths Dallas faif.
Mn. u. ID. Cash little daughter rssurn-
e. to Housoa yesterday av'sii 10 Dr. and
Mr.. G.. W. hmoT.
Marriage license have been iss~cd to
zoe Turek and Miss victoria Boseskie.
Henry Youag and Sallie Phillips.
l.. K. smith OF Reliance wen, ,oFrank-
lin Yesterday 80 auend the meeiing.of the
Central Te1as Raptia Association.
FOR SAIF-Hone. buggy, harness,
saddle and bride. Horn safe taHsily ami
NAL. Bargain ,ior outs,. |. D Belts,
bryan, Tea. 40
For fresh broad and .sskes OF all kinds
call AZ the Texas bakery. Careful a,ien
ton to .speoial orders. Phone 81 Mrs
Quo '6sAme' 4"
Howard X. Cayit, has inSisisod at he's
drug siote tour + =. eas lights. which are
very tine aud - on upche inietor OF thu
store spiendidlT.
Ales Lewis. coIorcd- charged with car
T,iag a t4-io., ~as .bssOght UPTON Well
hon by Comnissionc 7. H. Arlington
and lodee. IN laii here
Nohn Fetguson OF Harvey was in ~
civ yesinrdsy Accompanying rs daught
c,s. Mis.e, Mary ssd vcGa FergusoB
who LET, To- santa Anna. where Miss Mar
will teach.
Mf. and Mss. Jake Sehwars rnd daugh
ter. Mis- Clare OF Fort Worth. and Mrs
X /. Ale1andsr Of Marlin arrived yesief'
day aud are the gue,r Of Mt. and Mn
John B. Mike.
The DauEh,ers q the Confederar,
uill meet thi, .attenocn AZ 70 clock Al
the residcnce 81 Mis-. 7. w. Johnson To-
the election ct o'hcers and oths business
A foil ATTENDANCE IS desired.
A Ra,ehio Of Galveston was here this
Nrek negotiating With Manage john d
Mike tof the use ~ the opera house fegu
,trly fur a moving pictufe show rhcn me
L3nsc is noi in usc Tor other attractions
Inc negotiation have not been concluded
Why send your money away igon hon'
fof sewing marhirrs when you en- bus
49, he,t--the Sinsef-dtuct from maSei
in tsur oua town At as low prices and
be,te- terms 4. a. Sauer "hiie, Agent
Bfyan. Teas. 81"
..y-eDthIns ths best, is.the metro at
: ~ Ruohanant NEAR market. Ne"
s,,yre, throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and see our goomy, any
,,s wei equipped quarters ou Bryan Stee'
I'm sron, 81 bu,nanan-MOore 20. fe'nc
165.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
Itns tL,ssM,N

The ,sspad ,Appeafanee Of Toe Ciapr
man in Bryan wa wiipe'sed last night
hy an audience Which packed the opera
house. The drama has lost none OF rs
power to stir the sentiments Of the heart 10
their u,iermost depths aud cause the blood
70 lear OF seem 10 stand still 10y turns.
The warp and wool of trageiy and com
edy have been woven by a master baud,
depicting the story OF an era that was ter
rible TO the South and under which she
would have gone down but for the chival-
~ Of her manhood Most of the chafac'
tiers were portrayed by the same persons
who were IN the cast Of last wear, and
while such changes as have been made have
marked no Improvement, all were splen-
didly portrayed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25

Deputy sheriff Sonlee arrested negro
from Madison eogsty yesterday, charged
with the ,hest Of bride md pair Of reins.
These were recovered and the negro paid n
hne Of SIC and costs ard spent an hour IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
New sehoo, Opened.

Turx. l. r. Oh e4.-The new
school Iuilc'ng Of Holy Family Caiho-
lice church he's bern opened here re
building cost 100000, q, d is -amirah.y
planned for the rurTcse Holy Famrv
school will have : caracity OF 25o
studonr,. Including 100 bOarders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
OYSTERS.

am selling Galveston oysters IN bolS
al 7s cents per hundFed Berwick Bay Sc
Jeci. 81 90 per hgudred, Berwick Bay ca
TIA select, SIPS per hundred. SPee'ai,
attention giyeR % thanksgiving ana
other holiday orders. Your patronage wal
~ appreciated --chas Edinbu'g, lao IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
sTRAyED ON STOLEN.

Gee light fawn Jersey COW With one straight
HON and one dfocpsd hors. Very fai,
IJseral reward foi re~rn 70 w. Z. John.
son E'Ou
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
FOR SALE

A gocs Young mule, ave year old
well brol,c and in good condition aa,vi
ne Buchanan Mcve Co..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-25
COLLEGE LANDS POSTED

kll par,ies are hereby notified that ih'
lands OF the A. and NJ College are post
ed, and trespasssrs will be dealt with &C
cord nc TO law.
ls1 n. II. Harrington,
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
summer Diet

Food also needs careful study IN sum
mer. While it IS necessary to take
sufficient nOurishment TO replace what
the body loses from the excessive heat.
s. should be remembered that fatty
foods. although nourishing. are great
heat producers, and should. therefore.
only be eaten IN moderation. Light
meals with cereals, either cooked OF
knocked. plenty Of vegetables prepared
IN tasteful but simple styles. and fruits
not too ripe or green. should give sum
Client strength 70 the average woman,
though II meat always has been a part
Of the daily food IL should not be
dropped altogether Instead fish or fowl
may be substituted. or rare beef or
mutton taken once a day often animal
flesh IS not beneficial because II heats
the blood. and for comfort during the
summer. The body must be kept as cool
as possible.
But whatever else you omit, do not
omit the daily bath, for your comfort
all day depends 70 a great measure on
having the pores OF the skin freed from
impurities and the skin itself perfectly
clean Sponge the body over quickly
with soap and water and then rinse
thoroughiy with clean water The whole
operation need not take five minutes.
but IL is wonderful what a difference
Il makes IN ones comfort a dust OF
some good toilet powder can, II liked.
complete the operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
PRACTICAL METHODS OF KEEPING
COOL ON SUMNER DAYS
Close Doors and Windows From Sunrise to Sun
set-Open Wide During Night

Keeping cool in warm weather is both
an, art and a science, and a woman
who stays at home during the day should
be able to accomplish II even In the
hottest Of summers. It is by a COM
bination Of several things that this com
Portable condition is brought about. Most
important Of these. I would say, IS TO
keep house or apartment closed tight
from sunrise 10 sunset
I can hear some women exclaim at
this, declaring that they must have air
10 be cool. but the breeze that blows
in from city streets is FAR from cool; II
IS hot. and the house Thermometer will
go down accordingly Closing out the
| air is a leaf from the book of Southern
women, who. IN a more severe clinats
than we have, get through a hot sea-
son with less Inconvenience. as a rule,
because their entire mode OF living Is
adapted TO sultry days.
Out OF door air while the sun Is up Is
warmer than that OF q house or apart
ment and for that reason doors and
windows should be closed to exclude
| IL, or course. curtains or blinds should
/ be drawn TO shut out the sun, and a
dim light gives an effect Of GOODNESS,
as It IS soothing 10 the nerves. As soon
as the SUI. goes down everything should
| be opened aud allowed TO remain so all
night. Thus plenty Of fresh air with
| its night GOODNESS creeps through, and
| the next morning when everything Is
closed again IL Is refreshing air that
4 IS shut in for all the day. This mode of
! procedure should be followed IN the
country as we'll as in the city.
The sort Of food one eats has much 20
I do with GOODNESS Of the BODY through the
/ temperature OF the blood Beer, and
/ thick, heavy chops. and the ike. should
not be taken from this time on TIL
autumn Instead cold roast beef Is more
nourishing and more easily digested IN
/ hot weather. and light broths or Jellied
soups are more palatable. Cold food
| should be served as much as possible,
and an astonishing variety may be made
with little expense. For example, a
| salad, Of potatoes. string beans. toma-
/ toes. asparagus. or, indeed, any cold
! vegetable, seasoned with onion and well
| mixed with mayOnnaise. makes a hearty
4 supper II served with cold beef or other
I meat
| No household should be without
/ mayunnaise in the refrigerator from the
/ time warm weather begins. for IL makes
\ a bit OF cold fish or meat delicious and
/ IS nourishing and wholesome The
! combinations with which Il may be used
| are endless.
| A woman who does her own cooking
4 or who lives IN a small house with one
! servant will do well TO have cooking
/ for the day done entirely IN the morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Much of the success of the average
picric-at least in the minds of those
who go-depends uPon the luncheon
served. This feeling is true with those
OF large growth rs well as the children.
the one demanding tastiness and the
other quantity. Hence two requisites
confront the feminine prOviders-fOOd as
appetizing as at home and in great
plentitude.
4 picnic and sandwiches seem almost
synonymous terms, but there are sand
witches and sandwiches. First Of all,
have good bread at least one day old.
TO make IL more attractive. II may be
baked in tall round pans-for home use,
baking powder can answer nicely. Use
q sharp knife and cut the bread in thin
slices after buttering or spreading the
end of the loaf. Have butter or filling
OF such consistence that il will spread
easily. Put together and cut into any
desired shape, taking care that II is or
convenient size for eating out of hand.
One or more Of any number of tasty
filings may be used, several Of which
are given below.
Among appropriate meats for picnic
lunches are broiled or fried chicken,
cold roast veal, beef or mutton, thinly
sliced. the slices packed on one another
and wrapped in paraffine paper, part Of
a boiled or baked ham. Naxt in i'm
portance as substantial cold dishes are
salads made wholly or in part Of meat,
eggs, or potato. Hard-boiled eggs,
olives, sailed nuts, cheese, and fresh
fruits are equally acceptable; while
among drinks sweetened fruit juices Ito
be diluted with water are always in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
Children in Public Places

Did ever an entertainment or concert
take place: was ever a play given, or
a lecturer heard, that a child's wailing
did not, at some time, pierce through
the intense silence OF the place? These
babies are omnipresent; they are al
ways tired. always frightened. and al
ways predIsposed to cry at the first
contributing cause.
One cannot blame the youngsters, for
they are obviously out OF place. and en-
tirely unconscious Of the disturbance
they are causing On the other hand,
one cannot hold the parents wholly at
fault. They need some recreation; they
cannot desert the baby; they often have
no one with whom they can leave 1t
and so they bring 1t with them. There
Is only one solution Of the problem; the
places Of public entertainment must
themselves supply adequate means OF
caring for the infants. while their par
ents are within. A few theaters have
already done so. and the Improvement
is manifest
But the trouble extends even further.
Many and many a mother stays home
from church because she cannot be
sure that the baby viii conduct itself
properly during the service. At a GER
tain church in New Jersey, the girls of
the Young Ladies' Aid Society formed
themselves into a band for the enter
tainment of infants while their mothers
worshiped. A room was set aside for
them. and so well did they perform
their self-imposed duty that the young
sters begged 70 go 10 church and wept
to leave II.
There is no reason why the plan
should not be tried in any church In
the country, where the number OF young
children Is sufficient to warrant The
tr9unle necessarily taken: 1t would GER
tainly be a boon to tired mothers, and
is at any rate worth the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
Pointers For Summer
Afternoon TeQS

Everyone has tired OF the oId-fash-
toned meat and bread sandwiches. and
something new that will please the
palate on these hot and sultry after
moons will surely be welcomed A very
economical way Of using up fsh. and
one Of the most popular OF the new
sandwiches is made as follows:
Take the yolks OF six hard-boiled eggs
and rub them to a paste. and mix IL
with the same quantity of cold FISH that
has been chilled in the ice box Spread
this mixture on crisp lettuce leaves, add
q dash Of mayonnaise dressing, and
spread between thin slices Of white
bread.
Every wise hOusekeeper has a can %
sardines on the shelf for emergencies,
and here is q nice sandwich that can
be prepared IN a few moments for the
unexpected guest: Take half the con-
tents OF the box Of sardines. skin and
bone them. Rub or pound them 10 II
paste, ami uoisten them with lemon
juice and a dash ~ cayenne pepper.
Spread this between thin Saline
crackers.
Another sandwich that can be made
in few moments notice is by chopping
two large. crisp cucumbers very fire,
just enough to give IL a flaVor, and n
little bit OF cayenne pepper. Nix this
with a little mayOnnaise dressing and
spread on thin slices Of white bread.
Instead Of the peanut butter that
comes prepared in cans and has stood
in the shops Tor months, try this: Take
a quart Of peanuts, shell and blanch
them, and then put them through the
coffee mill or very fine chopping ma
chine. Salt this TO suit your taste, and
add to IL enough port wine, sherry. or
any homemade wine 10 make II a soft
paste. Spread on buttered white bread.
By now you may have become tired
OF tho iced tea, and X is too warm for
chocolate, and nothing is more refresh
ing than the following punch served to
a friend on a hot afternoon: Put a
heaping teaspOonful OF good tea in a
pitcher, pour over IL a quart Of boiling
water and let II stand for a few mo-
ments-coyered. Strain this into a bowl
or large pitcher. add one pound OF
sugar. juice OF six lemons, and two
oranges. and a quart OF appOllinaris.
Be liberal with your ice. and il will
also add 10 the flavor TO put in a few
strawberries or raspberries, and a Gu
cumber peel. This recipe will make
ample punch FOR dozen people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17

ing. thus ting the kitchen FIRE go out
and preveat the additional warmth OF
artificial heat. This is quite possible
with cold luncheons and suppers. and
should It be necessary to have a kettle
boiled or anything heated this may be
done on a gas or one burner stove The
absence Of a coal fire in the kitchen VIII
make a great difference in the tempera-
ture OF the whole house or apartment
Taking the things Of the day calmly
but not lazily viii do much toward
keeping one comfortable on even the
warmest day Nothing is so heating as
10 lose ones temper or to fuss. and
the less there IS OF this the better. Not
even the most energetic person has
hustle" IN her when the thermometer
is high. and II Is not 10 be expected that
Homework viii go through with the
same spring as on snappy Gay IN WIN
ter. A little sloWness in all work Will
accomplish better results In the long
run Of a summer, and when hard work
must be done II viii pay. TO get up
early IN the morning and have II m
ished before the hottest part Of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
Prickly Heat

Is caused by the sensitive
ness Of tender skin, Ike
baby'a to sudden or pro-
longed heat.
OAcute Precipitation i'm
taies the surface. which
Pufs up IN Pimples around
the sweat ducts. thus pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
Fruit Punches

Take a pint Of fresh raspberrries and
quart OF currants, wash and then
bruise them Put over these two quarts
OF water and half pound OF sugar
preferably brown. Let this come to
q boil very slowly, then remove and
strain through jelly bag. This should
be allowed TO cool. then set on the ice.
II should be served IN individual glasses
with a large piece OF ice.
Another fruit punch Is made by first
boiling one pint Of sugar with one
quart OF water and the juice OF two
lemons. Into this CRATE the rind Of
three oranges. Let It boil several min
Utes, then set IL aside 70 cool Into
your punch bowl or extremely large
pitcher put plenty OF Ice. and slice
three oranges very thin. cutting the
pieces in half Take six oranges and
squeeze only the juice into the pitcher
or bowl. and a pineapple cut in very
thin small pieces over this pour the
syrup that mas cooled. and then add
any berries that you may have
Stiu another punch Is made by tax
ing pint Of any fruit syrup, either
currant or strawberry, add 10 this the
Juice Of five oranges and five lemons
and can of grated pineapple. or a
fresh pineapple, shredded very fine.
Sweeten this to taste. adding enough
cold water TO make 1t a nice strength.
Put this into a punch bowl and add a
few marschino cherries If possible
In making any Of these summer bev-
erages, be most liberal with your ice,
as the colder the drinks the more appe-
thing they are. In making the sand
witches cut the bread very thin, but
Put plenty Of filling between the bread,
so that your friends viii have some
thing that is a bit substantial. Often
times people. In trying 10 make their
food dainty. make It too much 50, and
there IS hardly anything 10 eat at all
DO not have such a great variety, but
have plenty of what you do serve. II
there Is some left over. the family will
be only TOO glad of a bit the next day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17


sweIo
OF
Two rows uttonsa a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-17
Chnd's Coat,
Gathered TO a Square Yoke.
All Seams Allowed.

At first thought this dainty coat gives
the impression Of being very elaborate.
but IN truth It is constructed on lines
Sof great simplicity. 1t may be devel-
Toped IN embroidered cloth, silk or alba
stross, or even IN chambray for every
DAY wear.
The pattern is In four sizes-one to
-four years. For a child of three years
,fhe coat, as illustrated. needs IL yard
of swiss q inches wide. with 2 yards
of f1ouncing, % inches deep for skirt
lportion, and Us yard Of edging 3 inches
tdeep for collar friII. and ia yard OF IN
ksertlon and rs yard of narrow edging
ito trim. or. OF one material II re-
tQuires 3% yards q inches wide, or pa
yards 50 inches wide, or 15s yard "a
finches wide