davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
En- RI H|PODROM0.
ResultadO de las carre-
ras verificadas aver
por la tarde.
<aAlEsTlC., vENCEDOR
Caida de I'm sjockey. .s-Pd'
blico numeroso. .-Otras ca.
rreras para el 4 de Julio.

Con exhaordinaria concurren-
cia Sc llevaron a efecto aver las
anunciadas carreras en- el Hip6dro-
mo.
Gano en- la primera aCialitoss.,
Sc pag6 el mayor dividendo de Ia
tarde: 81. so por peso.
En- la segunda gan6 al Jiba-
ros. FL jockey del sNavarritos su-
fri6 una caida, perdiendo el como
cimiento, pero no recibi6 lesion al
guna.
En- la tercera carrera gan6
sConfucios. FL sCaliforniaS fue re.
tirado de la pista, a causa de no
cuadrarse. Dividendo: 2o centavos.
En- la cuarta el triunfo cores
pondi6 aaL.ords. A la salida Que.
do el 1ltimo, pero no tardo en- de.
jar atras q sus competidores. Di.
videndo: 81 centavos.
En- la quinta aBrutitos vencit
{ sLlave de oros. Fue esta la ca.
rrera mas interesante de la tarde
En- el desafo entire aPerla Fl
nas y eMajestics result6 vencedol
el Gltimo. Al arrancar, sPerla Fl
naD gan6 ventaja, ilevando al sMa
Ijestics dos cuerpos de caballo; per-
este. que es de mas fortaleza y d
mas resistencia, lie dej6 atras. En-
tusiasmo indescriptible en- el publ
co. 81 jockey fue subido en- brazo
al gran stand. FL sMajestics fu'
paseado procesionalmente por i
pista, entire las aclamaciones de i
gente menuda de la belnsse. Divi
,dendo; S. centavos.
i Record: aMajestics, un mimi
to, once segundos y tres quintos
aPerla FinaS, mn minute, once sc
gunddos y uu quinto.
81 propietario del sMajestic
don Luis Toro, regal6 al jockey
Ka6ncoa, Ell premio de 900 dollars
Ell des6le, brillantfsimo; y e
los strolleysS los ahogos y apretu
ras de costumbre.
Para el jueves pr6ximo, cus
tro de julio, Sc prepaian nueva CT
.rreras.
! Dicese que hay conceI tada uu
nueva apuesta entire los duefios d
, sPerla Finas y sMs jestic' por valc
8 de $1,000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

Nos censta que tanto el Pre-
sidente como el Secretario Root
han dado al se1or Larrinaga la Sc
guridad de que seran atendidos los
intereses, de Puerto Rico. Esto
quiere decir que Sc haran a Fran
cia rebajas en- 'Esus tarifas que
equivalgan pr6ximamente a la dife-
rencia entire los doce centavos por
libra que hoy paga 81 cafe de Puer.
to Rico al entrar Ell puertos fran
ceses y los 26 que amenaza fmpo-
merle aquella naci6n.
81 sefior Larrinaga Sc muestra
muy reServado al tratar del asunto
y Sc limita a asegurarnos que tiene
gran conhanza en- el interes que
han de demostrar los Estados Uni
dos por nuestro pals en- el asunto.
Nosotros respetamos la natural re.
serva del seiior Larrinaga en- e
asunto, pero la verdad es que e
pals tiene suspendida sobre su ca
beza una espada de Damocles }
nosotros solo tenemos para Tranquil
lizarlo hasta cierto punto, la abso
: luta confanza que el pals tiene el
: SUI representante el sefior Larrina
ga, quien manifesta-co como hemo
dicho-una gran confauza en- Ell re
sultado fnal. Dios quiera que as
b. sea.
Nosotros sabemos, como 10 sab
todo el pals, que el primer proyect
|. de Ley presentsdo en- el Congres
poF nuestro eomisiousdo, fue par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
S0BRE NUESTRO CAFE
LAS TARJFAs FRANCEsAs.

de. El Comisionado de Puerto Rico
no tiene medic alguno de saber
cuando Sc trata de estos asuntos a
no ser por amistad particular con
el Presidente y Secretario de Esta-
do. En- el presente case el peligro
consiste en- que los Estados Unidos
no tienen interes alguno en- el con-
venio con Francia porque Francia
es la que necesita seguir enviando
q los Estados Unidos, con derechos
razonables, sus vinos, sedas, perfu-
mes, poteffas, Obras de arte etc.
ETC., al paso que los Estados Uni
dos no tienen productos que nece.
siten Vender a Francia.
.Esto explicara a nuestros lee
torres la actitud del Comisionsdo Sc
nor Larrinaga al citar d los intere-
sados en- nuestra industria cafetera
& la junta en- que Sc tornara e
acuerdo de dirigirse al presidentt
Roosevelt para que Sc tuviera en-
cuenta a'Puerto Rico y Ia partidt
Immediate de nuestro amigo a lo'
Estados Unidos para interesar a
Presidente y al Secretario Root d
modo que fuersn atendidos los inte
reses de nuestro pals.
Muy justifcados eran pues
los temores de nuestto Comisioua
: do; pues no necesitando los E. .
de los mercados de Francia para su
productos, era mas que probabl
que al veto de esta naci6n conte:
: taran los Estados Unidos aceptar
/. dolo inmediatamente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
: de Ia Paz.
Ia proposlcion
o 19-El delegado Charles H.
de nuevo sobre el tapete la pro-

poslcv. - .por los Estados Unidos que Sc
encontraba pendiente de resouci6n desde la confe-
rencia de 1899, para que Sc exima del riesgo de la
guerra de la persecution de los barcos belgeran-
tes, eu tempo de guerra, la propiedad .privada en-
alta mar, con derecho al mas absolute respeto por
las parties contendientes Este derecho, sobre todo
en- 10 que respecta la marina mercante, que al
CANA hasta la garantia nmunidad dc las personas
que Sc encuentren alta mar, ha sdo un principle
Los delegados italianos, brasilehos, austriacos y
otros secundan la proposition, pero no asi Rusis,
que Sc opuso en- medic de los mayores murmullos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

Ee tratadO comercial de Prar-
Gle cdst los Estados Unidos Sc
llevarA I cabo 10 mismo que Sc efec-
tu6 el lsatado con Alemania, cuya
premdlsaci6n Sc hizo el dfa primero
de junio pOr la correspondence
proclama del Presidente Roosevelt.
LosEE. UU. por razones politi-
cas- no dejaran de atender a Francia
como 10 han hecho con Alemania;
psrO resta saher rsi dicho tratado
se han de hacer concesiones q Fran
cia, que eompensen las que esta ma
ci6n haya de hacer 4 los Estados
UnidOs, permitiendo la entrada del
cafe de Puerto Rico a I'm tipo re.
munerativo pare. el productor puer-
to-riqueho. EstO es 10 que interesa
4 Puerto Rico. NoSotros seguimos
con gran interks todo cuanto Sc re.
here & los Estados Unidos.
Nos aleeramos mucho cuandc
conocimos el texto del tratado de
los Estados unidos con Espafia, ia
vorabilisimo a los Estados Unidos
peto al mismo tempo tuvimos e
pesar de yer que no Sc habfa tenid'
"a cueuta ( Puerto Rico, en- dicht
itratado. I
Maestro comisionado Sc halla
?, ba en- Rio Janeiro representando
los Estados Unidos en- el terce
cousreso Pan-Americanoy, al en-
terarse POI Ia preusa, trat6 de haee
ruantc le fue possible para que $
res suvIess en- eusuts, PeTo ere tal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

imponer un derecho deimportaci6n
q todo el cafe extranjero quese i'm
portara en- los Estados Unidos. Is
decir, eli protejer a nuestra indus
tria cafetera contra los demas cafes
extrapgeros.
Bien saba el stiior Larrinsga
que no habia deser possible el pasar
dicko proyecto de Ley; pero como
hombre practice comprendi6 que
debfa hacerlo y empezai desde aquel
momento la propaganda, y hoy nos
asegura el nor Larriuaga que an
tes de tres aiios, en- una 9 otra for.
ma, tendra protection el cafe ds
Puerto Rico en- los mercedes ma
cionsles,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
HOT|c|As DEL D|A
Ton1a de possession de
varios enpleados.
Mas policfas.
EH e HOTEL sSAlDANA,
Una mujer, detenida alli por'
incediaria, da 4 luz dos.
hesmosos ninos.

Hoy. han tornado possession
de sus cargos' los sefores don Can-
dido Martinez Rosell6, de inspector
de alimentos de San Juan hasta
Humacao; don Enrique Ronda, de
San Juan hasta Arecibo; don I.o-
renzo Mascara, de Ponce hasta
Guayama y don Ramon Irizarry
de Mayagiiaz hasta Aguadilla.
Tambien tomaron possession Il
doctor don Felipe Cordero, como
Inspector medico del distriro nor.
te y don Juan Torres Jimenez, 90.
mo Inspector de Sanidad de Puer.
ia de TERRA y Santurce.
-Esta tarde llegara en- ei fe-
rrocarril Ia fuerza de policfa de Il
isla que ha de tomar parte en- IL
parada del cuatro de julio.
En- la carcel, anexa al presi-
dio, di6 q luz el sabado pasado I'D
par de gemelos Carmen Ayaia, So
bre Ia cual pess la acusaci6n de'in.
cendiaria. Desde hace seis meses
Sc halla alli en- espera de que se ve.
rifque el juicio correspondents an.
te Ia Corte de Distrito.
| A los nuevos hukspedes deIho-
tel Saldafia, por haber venido III
mundo ei dfa de San Pedro y san
Pablo, Sc les di6 el nombre de estos
ap6stoles.
| FL alcaide, don Sixto Saldafia.
ha dispuesto que Sc atienda cuida-
dosamente tanto q Ia madre como 4
los dos infantes, que de manera
tan inconsciente Sc han entrado Ell
aquel resinto.
Aver vino de Arroyo, aeon.
pahado de su distinguida esposa,
nuestro buen amigo don Valerianc
Virella Uribe, presidente de Il
junta local de nuestro partido ed
aquella pcblaci6n. Les saludamos
cordialmente.
En- Ia session extraordinaria
del Consejo Ejecutivo, celebrada eI
sabado por la maians, fueron aprc.
bados los contratos hechoc por &
director de Sanidad, Bene6cencia j
Correcriones de articulos y provi.
stones para las diferentes dependeu.
cias de aquel Departamento.
Don Manuel Catala, que fut
propuesto para secretario de la cor
tie municipal de Yauco, parece gu,
no ha aceptadO el cargo. Sc ase
gura que seguira en- ese puesto {
secretario que anteriormente 10 des
, peiaba y que renunci6 en- Union dc
. juez sstior Mattel.
-Hemos saludado en- esta re
\ dacci6n a nuestra joven amigo
enthusiastic correligionario don lie
!, Baiz, empleado della Central sLa
!. fayetteS, quien pasara unos dias {
esta ciudad, a. lado de su estimad
fsmilia, embarcando Ia senana er
!, trante para los Estados Unidos.
= Sc encuentra en- San Jua
n don Antonio Fantauzzi, hacends
do de Arroyo, que embarcara m:
10 mana en- el vapor sCarolinas pal
N EstadOs Unidos de donde pasar6
;. Francia.
q. Con motive de las carer,
de aver de San Juan, hemos oic
II. algunos concentrates POGO favor
70 bles para la directive del hip6drOm
- I'll sabado falleci6 en- Ponce
maestro americana Miss Alice Moo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

t.c deseo, a este saludo del distin-
guido cOmpatriOta, que va 4 tcmar
parte en- Ia asamblea de Speaker
que ha de celebrarse en- James
town, q I'm de este mes, desekmc
por medic de estas lineas telicfsi
travesia y muy sratas impresioas
durante SD permanencia en- 4 ne.
tr6pOli, ttitefandOle una vsz mks i
expression de nuestro carihoso !
ICpydial aleelO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
lSUlTOS D|VERsOS
Viaje del Hon. Gober.
nador Mr.. Post q la
Isla de Vieques.
ALeAl0E De AATlLl0
Ochenta mil dollars para una
estaci6n del ferrocarril.
Conato de incendio.

hoy Sdllo para VlequeS, Via
Humacao, el Honorable Goberna-
dor Post, acompanado de varios
ofciales del Gobierno y de su Sc
tario particular.
-Nuestro distinguido amigo
don Fernando Ledesma, alcalde de
Hatillo, Sc encuentra en- San Juan,
q donde le ha traido la gesti6n
ante el Gobierno de asuntos rela-
cionados con aquella municipalidad.
81 sehor Ledesma iba a regresar
hoy q su domicilio, pero Sc 10 i'm
pidi6 el haber sufrido una ligera
indisposici6n.
Aver tarde fue arrestado el
individuo Miguel Requena, por
acometimiento y aggression.
-Segun lntormeS, el presu-
puesto de las obras de la nueva es-
taci6n del Ferrocarril, que sera lie.
vantada en- breve, asciende 4 la su.
ma de ochenta mil dollars.
-Desde hace algunos dias SC
encuentra en- esta ciudsd nuestre
buen amigo y correligionario en-.
tusiasta don Emilio Cuadra, alcalds
de Humacao, acompaiiado de 81
distinguida esposa, que estuvo Ii
geramente indispuesta.
Les reiteramos eltestimonio d,
nuestra consideration mas afec
tuoSa.
-Asegdrase que la plaza d
medico titular de Santurce lie est;
reservada al doctor don Rafael L6
pez Sircard6, recientemente gra
duado en- los Estados Unidos.
-Tuvimos aver el gusto d
saludar a nuestros buenos amigo
de Ponce, don Pedro Juan Salaza
y don Americo Marin, que regre
saron hoy q su residencia.
|. Ell sabado en- la noche, ocu
rri6 un conato de incendio en- Ba
yam6n, casa de Santiago Morales
81 hecho fue casual.
-Nuestro amigo don Code
fredo Pacheco, ha sido nombrad
empleado de la carretera de Baya
mon q Comerio. =,
Han ingresado Ell el Hospits
municipal, Pascasio Feliciano, Jos
quin Nieves, AntOnia Valentin
Providencia NJ. de Fajardo; fu
dada de alta, Maria Rodriguez;
falleci6 Angel Bade Mufioz.
: En- el Hospital Cuarentenari
fue dado de alta Pedro Oliver Out
: dando ties enfermos bajo asistenci'
-Talemaco Fragoso ha sol
} citado permiso de la Alcalia pal
: construir una casa, con arreglo
pianos, en- el camino del cement
rio, en- Santurce.
-Maiiana regresaran a Ss
: German el Lcdo. don Amadeo NJ
: zario Lugo, acompaiiado de su e
= posa { hijos, que vinieron a R
Piedras con motive de la graved'
a y muerte de don Arturo Janer
o Soler. Ell sefior Nazario saldra
Ie mediatamente a tomar possession
le su cargo de Juez municipal de va
l. co, para el que ha sido nombrad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
VI AtBtOtRGNl

Reciblmos hoy el siguiente,
expedido el dia %, q lss siete de Ia
tarde, q bordo del aFiladel6a.S
sDEMccRAcIA, San Juan. .-Sa-
lud y libertad. -jost de Digo.s
Sin tempo para corresponds
en- iguaI lorna, como tusya auss'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
POr e able
!lVr0 t!PtI DE u G0IRPOlD[Iul" IA lFvOGllG' UNlI

lnente en- 10 que Sc relaciona con 10
rfuecos.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14

II you buy your bread try a loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order it from
your grocer.
Miss Mamie Forty leaves tomor-
row for an extended visit to points
lin California.
Gong to celebrate Fourth OF July.
All right The suitorium has largest
stock of fireworks In the city.
Ray Garrison goes out tonight for
Iowa for a visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed. ]. f. Mckenzie
4o4 Colorado avenue. Phone 74s
can and see the single harness that
I, T. McCary is giving away as a
prize Tor the best box of peaches.
any variety. '''N' Co.
Nhen you want to take a drive
lnese line days go to Barton and Ter
REL. Firth and Colorado. best eduip-
PED livery barn in the city. Good SER
vice at all times.
why buy a pair of lots At from
5000 to $500 when you can secure
an acre Of land almost adjoining the
city for only $4,000. There are but
leW OF these acre tracts and II YOU
want an acre see The Rich Hutchiu-
son Realty company at once.
Or, and Mrs. Gorge R. Warner.
viii leave Sunday for Pueblo. where
they will witness the marriage Of a
brother Of Or. Warner. From there
Mrs. Warner will go to Boulder. to
spend some time with relatives and
friends
The musical composition "SaleslSr'
that won the prize at the State Fed
Grafton OF Woman's Clubs, by Mrs.
Mary Weir Ribinson Of the local or
ganization, is now on sale at Vor-
beck's and at the Mesa Paint and
Wall paper store, at 339 Main street.
The first edition Is limited.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14

Fred Mantey sells Joe Moon bug
giles not at cost.
J. f. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 404 Colorado avenue.
Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
in rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
A fine new Studebaker buggy IS
to be given away at the fair next fall
by c. P. McCary for the best box OF
apples, any variety.
A Bergeron the piano tuner so
licits your tuning at the Anderson
Piano store 527 Main street or at
Bannister's. Residence $50 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14
+ = = : =. :. :,
BREAKS THE RECORD

= From six O'Clock yesterday :
r morning until six O'Clock This :.
= morning, period of one whole :.
= DAY two million four hundred /
= and seventy thousand gallons Of :.
: water were pumped by the cfty :.
= pumps and furnished the c,ti- :.
= zens of Grand Junction for do !.
= nestle purposes. :.
Water supt. vedder stated :.
r this morning that this is the :
+ greatest amount of water pump- :
: ed IN the history of the city i.
: water works. l.
= 1t is about 100000 gallons :
= ahead of the record up to YES :.
+ terday. :
: This is certainly a whole lot :
+ of water for a city of 9. 900 in !.
+ habitants to use in a period of !.
: twenty-four hours. =
. + !. + + ! - + + + :. \
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14

No. 3 was two hours late this af-
ternoou.
Mrs. Josephine Pearce left this af-
ternoon for Denver to visit friends.
Miss Lillian Sawyer left this af-
ternoon for Victor, for a visit with
friends
Dr. Il. R. Bull is expected home
from his eastern trip by the first of
next week.
Misses Sallie and Blanche Green
left last night for Leadyille for a Wis
it with friends.
Call and see the fine line of lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgrove
and Stough's.
Saturday special at C. V. Store
any article of glassware in our east
window. "a cents each.
Rev. Payle, Of Rifle, will fill the
pulpit at the Christian church on
Sunday morning and evening.
You're looking for a lawn mower.
Get the 20 per cent discount of the
-. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Munson left this
afternoon over the Midland for Lead
vile where Mr. Munson viii attend
the EllGs convention.
There is much talk regarding the
excursion to Delta on Sunday and
there is no question but what a big
crowd Will make the trip.
Special low round trip rates to
Denver. via the Colorado Midland for
the Overland race meet, also for the
Public Lands convention to be held
in that city. See the Midland man
for particulars.
J. c. Kelley, editor of the Victor
Record, Is in town today greeting his
many friends here. Mr.. Kelley for
merly resided in the city and was con,
nected at different times with the
local printing offices.
Kingsley Price, second son Of Post
master and Mrs. Edwin Price, arrived
home last night from New York
where he has been in attendance at
school for the past two years, He
is home for his vacation period.
Miss Bessie Reed one OF THE popu-
lar young lady teachers Of ouray
county. spent last night and today in
Grand Junction the guest Of Mr
and Mrs. George W. stong. She was
e, route TO Denver and left this af'
teruoon for that city.
The Sentinel runs more bona hd9
want ads each and every day than
any other paper in Mesa county.
Want ads in the Sentinel are always
reliable. They don't run days after
tbe are ordered out. It pays to
watch the sentinel's want column and
II pays to advertise in this column.
Misses Mary Haskell, Of this city
and Frances Haskell, of Elgin. HIN
ofs accompanied by Mr.. George Has
l,eu ratber of the first named lady
leave tomorrow for Denver From
Denver the two young ladies will g
10 Elgln where Miss Mary Haskell
VIII visit at the home of her cousin
for some weeks.
Mrs. ]. A. Becker. wife Of the pas
tor of the Congregational church
who returned to this city few day
ago from Rochester. Mimi wher
she underwent an operation at tn
I famous hospital in that city is get
I ting along very nicely indeed. sh
is recovering steadily and gaining
strength at a good rate.
Misses Vetrose Powell and Mon
! Camel we're the hostesses at a de
! llghlful musicale given last eyenin
at the home Of Miss Cannell at llO
White avenue. The musical prograI
was very enjoyable indeed. Their
were other amusements and refresh
ments we're served. The guests wer
about twenty in number. 1t was
harfnu
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14
COMPLETING THE DETAILS
In Order TO Care For Coming Thou
sands Temporary Eating
Quarters to BE
Established.

It has ben decided to establish n
large eating house temporarily in the
basement Of the Odd Fellows building
during the coming fair week for the
accommodation Of the thousands Of
Modern Woodmen of America who
will be sure to take in the great ar
ray of attractions to be provided for
Modern Woodman day which falls on
Wednesday, September 25th.
This plan was decided upon at the
regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men last night It is not believed that
the restaurants will not be able to ac.
eommodate all of the great army OF
visitors and for this reason the local
lodge will establish a temporary eat
ing house in the big basevent of the
Odd Fellows hall. building. Only
regular meals will be served. no short
orders.
Many other details were worked
out for Modern Woodman day at the
meeting last night.
All the committees have been ap-
pointed and are now at work.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-14

It is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
in. we want TO show you our fine
stock of "Rainshines" all steel rod
S2.5O up. Primrose. jeweler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Essential Stitches of Embroidery

THE essential stitches of embroid-
cry are the outline Cor stem)
stitch long-and- short. solid Ken
sington. buttonhoIe. satin, slim and
overlap stitch. seeding, and also French
knots.
The outline is perhaps the easiest to
learn. The outline, or stem, stitch, is
best described by saying it is a long
stitch forward on the goods and a short
one Backyard on the under side. 1t is
very much like the back stitch used by
dressmakers. Care should lie taken to
make a perfectly even line.
The long and-short stitch is perhaps
next in Importance, as IL is the founda-
ton of all solid embroidery. 1t is, as
its name indicates, first long stitch
then short one then a long stitch.
With this stitch shades can be blended
perfectly.
The buttonhole stitch has many uses,
but the principal one is to finish the
border of linens. Any edge stamped
with scallops or scrolls is worked with
the buttonhole stitch, as it gives a firm
edge which wears well.
The buttonholinS is done by passing
the needle through the goods just at the
edge of the top thread. coming out at
the flower line, where the cotton or silk
Is held by the left thumb just to the
right of where the needle will come
through, so that loop IS formed when
faStens itself.
In material which is to be cut away
from the edge, the long -and-short but
tonhole is used.
The satin stitch is like the kensing-
ton, but more conventional. 1t is used
to cover solid forms, but as it does not
admit of shading it cannot be used to
obtain pretty color effects.
The stitches are laid close. and must
be parallel. They may be made straight
across or at an angle, but the slant
must be kept throughout. if worked in
that way.
The overlapped stitch is similar to
the Iong-and-shOrt stitch but is used for
curved surfaces when the scrolls or ten-
drills are to be made solid and raised.
The seeding stitch is a series of small,
regular back stitches. and is very effect
lively employed in large leaves and SIM
liar designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

box pleat. For heavy linens this seems
the preferable treatment.
The waist opening behind is improved
by a narrow pointed yoke of allover
lace or of lace and Swiss insertion, set
in horizontal rows. A few side pleats
on the shoulder give extra fulncss
when necessary.
The collar and cuff motifs, after being
embroidered should be Joined to the
blouse by beading, or can have a row
or two Of lace insertion and new pleat-
ed frills a finish.
When worked in white, as Is the usual
method for the sheer lingerie blouse, a
rather fine mercerized cotton should be
used. About one dozen skeins will be
necessary.
This motif would be particularly eff
fective. carried out in the dull blues so
much seen In the real Japanese en-
broidery. Three or four tones of blue
should be used and the design executed
in Kensington stitch.
The design, as given on this page, Is
but one-half working size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Laundering CoIored Embroid-
cries

TINE laundering of embroidery needs
special care; this is particularly
true of colored embroidery.
Plain simple embroidery with no
raised surfaces. does not require 50
much care.
An embroidery piece should be washed
in warm water with a lather made of Il
pure white soap. The most soilod pieces
can be rubbed lightly between The
hands. avoiding hard rubbing.
AS the first wash generally removes
all the loose dyes. it should be done
very carefully. so that each subsequent
laundering is less likely to fade The
colors.
After thoroughly rinsing in clear wa
tiers to remove, the suds. lay the piece
between two dry pieces of muslin. After
it has remained between the muslin for
a few moments, lay the piece face
downward upon soft blanket which
has a thin white cloth over il.
See that the iron Is perfectly clean.
and iron quickly. If it has become too
dry TO press smoothly, dampen ii lightly
with cloth or sponge.
Damp linen, good iron and rapid
movements are necessary to success
fully launder embroidery.