davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
En- San Salvador

En- esta naci6n han uido proceuadon 81
vicario de Ia di6SeBiB, senior can6Digo d.
Santiago ViIlsnovR 81 nOtariO eClesi6sti.
co, pFeBb1tero don Luis Maria Arghmedo,
por haber prohibido Ia lectura del diario
nnas6nico stLs Caricatura''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
SERVTCT0 ESPEGTAL DH Cables
La DemocraGia' y La Correspondence
UNIDaS
COmitG en- desaCuerdo.


pelaneDt aa ha dfnamen
aen icho Co6 sRtfaca
quiepea 6nd cada pad
pga despsChcs EetdOs
capl Iia AgeDa nota as dos nscone har
Argan6ns
ella ganha mes de u
ut en- q TepdbiCa laino-smercara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

Sc VENDEN dos carros nuevos de
cuatFo Tuedas, eje de hierro y armaTioH 6
levas laTgas anChaS, de ausubo, prOpiOB
para cargar MADEIRA, Csjas, sacOE, &, &.
Son de Ia f6bEica, patente Stude Ba.
kerry est6n pFsparsdOs para scr tirados pOr
mulaH bueyes. Para infoImes en- Hato.
Rsy. PaEada 35.-E j. de Soils Amy.
15Ya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

Sc VENDE UNA TIENDA en- Ia
calIe de San Francisco que tiene de venta
nm gran buFtido de artfculou vREios. Para
informes dirijiFgs "LR Correspondence
de Puerto Rico" 30v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

En- "La COTreHpOndencia do Puerto
RiCo'', Allen "a, hay de vsnta reCibOs ta.
lonaEios para CobTo de Rlquilerea de CaGaH,
aanzaa sn met6lico y CON irmaH, decla ra-
cionoA do nsCimionto, defunci6n , Carti6Ca.
cf6n m6diCA. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
Ell buque mas rapido.


egldo
hinas
We mlR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
La anuIaCi0n de un tratado.

Winnipeg soptmbTe 2oE tbsu Feunido este to
ha orda peir anuadn del angospon fu6 enmente firms
Los alegan dhO ado e peudd tan alto
goien dbe rerenca
noddoE Un memorial dF6 gon tel acuerdo de oa
en- g lcongEeo han adopsdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

Sc ALQUILAN departamentOs pro-
pios para oicinas en- ID PlR2a Principal %
al lado del ayuntamientO. IufoEmar6
San Juan Sporting Goods Company.
1Kv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

-se complain ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunque no est6n en- buen estado,
collareB Antiques de csrag y prendas anti.
guaB.
Diriiaue & p. j. B. C1isto / (sltoB) San
Juan s Al 8 calla Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20

-EN Ell CLUB de f.. Kehrhahn y
Co., San joss rs, 90 venden dos relo'
jez do orc cada Bemana. La Ultima sema
na ObtuvO uno Pl6cido Morales de San
Juan nociO n6meFo "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
TELEeRAMA.

La Com oahia industrial dc sauturCea,
Of. ece pino ingI6s S26. 15v ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-20
INDIClDORl GENERAL

oNSEJo A LAS MADREs.-Ei Jarsbe cain,ante De
. se Wnslow debe siempre que u1os estaE
en- Tiodo de Ia denc6n Proporeiona avio Immediate
Al pequeho pacente produce sueno natural traneuIo
silvia dolor el angelo desperta muy vvo alegre
IS muy agradabe al paadar cama al niho ablsnda sus
eness, aiva Dolores hace facies las fnciones del
est6mago regula los intesdnos Es el meior renedo
eonoeo para diauea va ovenga Gsta de Ia dentici6n
10 eualquer4 otra 1tngasa mueho cudado ped
"lsrsba Casuanss q 4 sennss WinsoW"l e q meja
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
Form and Interpretation.

SECTION 1876. bill of exchange is unconditional order
in writing addressed by person another signed by the
person giving it, requiring the person to whom is addressed
pay demand a fixed or dctermnabc future time
certain in money to order 10 bearer.
SECTION 1871. bill of itself does operate assign
of the funds in the hands of the drawec available for the
payment thereof and the dawcc liable bill unless
and until he accepts the "
SECTION l2S. bill may be addressed trawccs
jointly whether they partners but
drawces i'll the alternative in succession.
SECTION l29. An inland bill of exchange is bill which is.
its face purports be- both drawn and payable within
this Territory Any other bill foreign bill Unless the
contrary appears the face of the BILL the holder may
it inland bill
SECTION 1870 Where in bill drawer and ,lrawce are the
person, where the drawcc fictitious person. per-
not having capacity contract the holder may the
instrument at his opinion either bill of exchange
promissory note.
SECTION 49, The drawer of bill and any ndorser may
insert thereon the of to whom the holder
in of need that is say, in the bill dis.
onoed by nonacccptancc nonaynent Such person is
called the referee in Of need 1t is in the option of the
holder to to the referee in of need he
fit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

,. The sum payable, either for principal interest,"
}. The time place of payments
/. The number the relations of the PARTIES
). The medium currency in which payment to be made,
which adds place of payment where place of payment
is specified any other change addition which alters the
effect of the instrument in any respect is material alteration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

100. Dated Feb Is, 1907.
Mokeha (k) to Kahaleohu (w):
D.; int in r p 2539. Kul 245O, Kane
che, Koolaupoko, Oahu; $40, etc. b
292. p ~. Dated Feb 25. 1907.
Alice Lewis to Bank OF Hawaii
Ltd; A NJ; mtg w + Frear on lots
4, 3. 4, 8, 6, and Is of Or 1929,
King st and Kamakela Rd Honolu-
lu; $1O,246.92. B 2S9, p 4S2. Dat
ed Apr 2, 1907. ,t $50
| Westn & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd to
Charles Elvin; Rel; por lot 20, CIR
S610, Kalihi, Honolulu; $500. d
2S9. p 4S3. Dated Apr 1, 1907.
q Henry Peters and WI to Mutt Bldg
& Loan Socy Of Hawaii Ltd; NJ: lot
! of Grote tract, Puunui. Honolulu;
$3.50. b 2S9, p asa. Dated Mar 80,
1907.
A Lewis Jr to Henry Waterhouse
TT Co Ltd tr; A NJ; mtg J Bicknell
on lots 1 and, 10, blk B. CIR 34OO.
kinau st, Honolulu: $500. b 2S9,
y 1856. Dated Apr 3, 1907.
Mrs Emily Bemrose to Richard II
Trent tr; ~ NJ: mtg w l. Peterson on
lots 40 and so, Kaliu tract, Homo
lulu, $3.50. B 2S9, p 4S6. Dated
Apr 3, 1907.
Est of B p Bishop by trs to Kukai-
au Plantn Co Ltd: l.: por Kul 1871.
Kaiwiki, Hamakua, Hawaii; 30 yrs
at $50 per yr. B 2Ss. p 297. Da-
cd Mar 10. 1907.
| l. -
Co Ltd: l.; por II p 40, CIR 241.
Wainee, Lahaina, Maui: 10 yrs at
$3.50 per yr. b 2SS, p SOL. Dated
Mar 80, 1907.
Recorded April 4. 1907.
Ter OF Hawaii by Supt Pub Wks
to Alexander Young; l.; 10 $1,000
acres land, Kalihi. Honolulu; 10 yrs
at s22O.SO per yr. Il 2sS. p 3O3. Da-
ted Mar 10. 1907.
Ter of Hawaii by .Supt Pub Wks
to Alexander Young; Grant right to
lay G-inch in diameter water pipe
through land. Kalihi. Honolulu. -
292. p 73. Dated Apr 2, 1907.
n J Luiz to Gonsalves 4 Co Ltd:
e N: mdse. fixtures, etc, in store and
horse, wagon, etc, Queen and Kiawe
SITS, Honolulu; $500. - $50, p 4S7.
Dated Aug s, 1906.
Kahaunaele Bipikane and hsb 81
w to May II Bowling; ID; por Il
1902. Puunui. Honolulu; $l75. B 292
p &c. Dated Mar 90, 1907.
c w Waiwaiole Kaaiai (k) to
Frank r Harvey; ID; 1879 50 It land
and water TT, Kalihi. Honolulu; $3.50.
292, p rs. Dated Apr 4, 1907.
Bernard de Camara Jr and WI to
Exor and Admr of Est of G August
Serrao: NJ; n half lot II No. C.
acres land. Kukuau End, s Hilo;
S341.s5. b $50, p 4S9. Dated Mar
20. 1907.
Z. Antoine Pacheco and VT to Manuel
Comes: ID; X p $3.50, N Kona. Ha-
wall; $3.50. 292, p IL Dated Nov
3, 1906. '''''.
Katie Raupp to Margaret p Akina:
3D. ID: int in pc land. Keaalii Waimea.
Kauai: s94. Is 292, p so. Dated
Apr I, 1907.
Recorded April s, 1907.
Gustav Cordes and VT to Edward
~,
~, ,", "'' ", - porS IL Soto'
. a''o, Nai'n'' f,ohol"iu' Sooo.
292. p 81. Dated Apr 8. 1907.
Morris Rosenbledt to Chas S Dcs-
ky: d; p0r APP 2. Kul soil and wa
ter TT. Kalihi, Honolulu; $500. b
-' C, CO Lave" Hp, - ~,
-, as. ISM ~ Wiz" r'ee"-
,si t,,,' AZ, po' np Nu' ooii' VA
mn ,'o"o'''", sso''' ID -e'' 4'i'
80" s ~" ''o''.
' ~ W Sonn No-
Wan,,,,,,.,a l ~ '', Nu' aO'''
o. 49, N.Y. oo - -'I'
60 n va So' i'o',
,,un. q. t., ", ~ "'nh Sol-
Wan,,,,,.,,. ''s, N", -ooo'
o, ."' 80 u.s.
-. nPi =, i'o''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
Recorded April 6. 1907.

r Maka and WI to William r Cas-
tie tr; Tr d; r p 533, 1-2 r P 1872.
por r p 576 and 2 pcs land. Wal
kane, etc, Koolaupoko, Oahu; r P's
1855 and 6979. Vineyard and Kua-
KIM SITS, Honolulu; pc land and life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

SECTION G Where bill of exchange has been protested
for dsonor by noaccance protested for better security
and overdue person not being party already liable
thereon may with of the holder intervene and accept
the bill supra protest for the honor of party liable thereon
for the honor of the person for whose the bill
drawn The acceptance for honor may be for part only of the
for which the bill is drawn; and where there has been
acceptance for honor for party there may be further
acceptance by different person for the honor of another party
SECTION 1872 An acceptance for honor supra protest
be in writing, and indicate that acceptance for honor
and must be signed by the acceptor for honor
SECTION 49, Where acceptance for honor does
pressy for whose honor is made is deemed be an
acceptance for the honor of the drawer.
SECTION 1914 The acceptor for honor liable the holder
and to all parties to the bill subsequent the party for whose
honor he has accepted.
SECTION 1861 The acccptor for honor by such acceptance
engages that he will due prcscntent pay the bill according
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

II wouldn't marry a girl that wasn't
dainty" declared a prominent bachelor
well known in Clinton Hill circles. Her
clothes needn't be the kind known as fash
ionable or the expensive kind. either. he
added, but she must be fresh and neat
looking at least"
Now imagine a staid old bachelor noticing
the details of a girls dress! If he were
more youthful and more inclined to matri-
mony there would be nothing to comment
about, but as a matter Of fact, those who
know say that it is the more mature man
who pays the most particular attention to
the little frills and furbelows which add to
the prettiness of a girls appearance.
There are really few girls who can be
classed as faultlessly neat. Ones dress
may be fresh and crisp, but if 1t Is, the
chances are that her gloves will be shabby
and worn at the finger-tips and her chiffon
veil will be scraggly and frayed at the
ends. Another win be sweet daintiness it.
self, all but her hair, and that will be dull
and h~eavy-looking and devoid of that
sheen which makes a woman's locks so at
~traetlve, and besides 1t will be stringy and
allowed to fly about her face and neck In
ugly little wisps.
In order to be dainty begin with the
daily bath. There is the foundation. The
undergarments should be fresh and clean,
and a garment that is worn In the day
time should never be worn at night.
Pay attention to the little details If you
wish to be well-dressed. and If you can
not afford fresh ruches, ribbons or laces
leave them off entirely. There is moth
ing which gives a girl the look of un-
tidiness so much as soiled finery. Brush
the hair until II shines and glistens, and
arrange 1t In a simple becoming
ner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
NEW HANDBAGS.

Brown bags and purses are the fad
of the season, and in alligator. plgskin,
cowhide and various other feathers
AIMED or colored in this fashionable
shade are now being carried.
Some of the purses are long. others
are short, and are severely plain or
artistically ornate. There is an almost
endless number of designs to choose
from this year.
For business the plain bag of medium
size in brown leather with strap ham
dies is considered the most serviceable
and practical model. while the smaller
bag of dull suede or CLOSED kid. eff
fectively mounted with silver, gold or
artistically studded with tiny mail
heads, is carried for dressy street wear.
Metal bands, plain or chased with
flowers, scroll or geometric designs, are
being used extensively on purses and
make most attractive characterization
for alligator or pigskin bags hat are
otherwise plain.
The oblong purse. with no trimming
except a button like a clasp at one end,
is considered fashionable in alligator,
suede or any of the favorite skins.
Such a model is particularly useful for
shopping. because it has a strong chain
handle that may be in black, Imitation
silver. gold or tinted in any shape ia
match the costume, or to correspond in
tone with the leather bag.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
CHEMIsETTE P%RETTINESS.

One may make or buy, ready-made' all
sorts of chemisettes, yokes and guimpes.
Some of them are little deeper than the
stock, and on some figures these are the
most becoming. Many Ct them may be
worn separately, though many others are
better IL deity attached and made a part
of the blouse.
For this they must be fitted exactly on
the blouse. If attached to an entire blouse
it Is we'll to simply lay 1t on the blouse
and haste 1t securely. Then cut 1t away,
leaving enough to make the joining.
or these dainty things may be attached
to a lower foundation Of sheerest muslin,
and worn beneath various low-cut blouses.
1t may be worn over the simplest founda-
ton OF chiffon. batiste. organdie or mar
auisattA.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
AN8Hl$5
BgB 0E-@R
MOBILIZE
Back Again.

The old-fashioned cross-stitch embroi-
derry has come to the fore with q ven
geance. and may now be seen on table
cloths, chairbacks, picture frames, hand
bags and pocketbooks.
The work Is pretty, sometimes, but
is mighty suggestive of the notices
which adorned the homes of our youth,
of which God Bless Our Home and
"Welcome" were the most familiar.
worked in green, red and yellow upon
cardboard. The modern cross-stitch Is
worked on canvas, and the women who
have taken to the fad are trying hard
to equal the work of their grand
mothers.
Unfortunately. for the amount of
work expended, 1t is safe to predict
that the fad will not last long. EN-
broldery ideas never do. for women
who do fancy work with their needles
are always on the alert for new ideas
and stitches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

Kindly tell me OF a good way to clean
the bristles of a pair Of military brushes
without putting the tops of the brushes
in the water and oblige, MRS. n. M.
Wash the brushes well with warm water
In which a little soda has been dissolved,
rubbing them with the hands, or with an
other brush, SO tina it's bristles will reach
the roots of the others. After they are
clean dip them in a solution of peroxide
of hydrogen and ammonia to whiten the
bristles. Place in the sun to dry and you
will find that they look like new.
Please let me know through the Cues
ton Box how to clean the tops of fruit
Jars which have become dirty and mouldy
from standing. The contents of the jars
have been removed. Thanking you in adj
vance, I am. A READER.
Place the tops of the jars In sour milk
or vinegar and let them stand until the
mold comes off easily, when they are
washed in water. Then wash them well
in water in which a little soda has been
dissolved, scrubbing with a brush to re-
move the soil In the groove This
method will clean them very nicely.
Please publish in the near future a
recipe for peach trihe and win the thanks
of ELSIE.
Peach Trihe-Put a layer of sliced and
sweetened peaches in a deep glass dish
and cover with a thick layer of sponge
cake crumbs. Pour over this a soft Gus
tard while it Is warm, reserving two OF
the whites Of eggs, to which d Two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. beat and pour
the top. Place on ice until very
cold and then serve.
Will you please let me have n recipe Tor
making sweet pickles from cucumbers
oblige, MHS- ~ L..
Sweet Cucumber Pickles-Cut into half
inch slices about one dozen large green
cucumbers, and let them soak In weak
salt water for about an hour. Make a
thick syrup Of one large cup of graduated
sugar, one small cup of vinegar; tie up
two teaspoonfuls each of cinnomon and
cloves In a piece of muslin; boil all to a
thick syrup, then drain the cucumbers,
rinse we'll in clear water and add to the
syrup; set them on the back of the n
and simmer gently for three hours.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
Going Home.

Vacation means a great deal to all
of us, but if there is one person above
all others who holds it highest 1t is he
w,io knows that when his brief respite
from work comes he will be able to go
home.
You and l. who go from our homes
to our places of business every day,
are hardly aware of what a privilege
we are enjoying. We take u sur
roundings as a matter of course. and
look forward to our holidays as a time
for rest and recreation among stran-
gers, in the mountains or at the shore.
But the man or woman who spends
fifty weeks out of the fifty two in a
two by twice. hall bedroom, with
meals always eaten in the midst of
strangers, finda his greatest pleasure
in the thought of going home for a
time, checking off the days long before
the precious event draws very near.
To him there Is the greatest joy in
the thought that he may sleep for a
time in a room he can call his own, sit
at a table with only those he cares
about, and who really care about him.
You just go away from home for
about a year, and you will be able to
realize what he feels. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
FOR. MlLADY'S TOILET.

II" cfriiifffg tAe hair to make itShuffy be-
FORE rafting, 1t, yon VIII have better
success II aygulsf the curling tongs, weav-
ing the hair over one prong, then the
-orher, in. the manner f~offnarly used when
curling the. hair on hairpins. This gives
an irregular wave. which makes the hair
very fluffy when combed out: II the hair
Is braided n you have no string OF gum
handy to, hold it while arranging the other
part. take the end Of the braid and rat"
IT for a short Distance. say one inch, and
the braid will not come undone,
q a4 ---- sl1fs
To prevent discoloration in bruises, APP
ply a cloth wrung out of hot water as hot
as can be borne comfortably, and change
II as 1t becomes cold. If hot water cannot
be obtained, cover the bruised part with
starch moistened with cold water.
-
"A special movement give to reduce
the hips,S, says a gymnasium teacher, is
to raise the Fight and left leg alternately
on a line with the waist, repeating the
movement about twenty times with each
Neg.
IT seems simple enough, but the aver
age woman wants to stop when she has
done the movement about five times" says
Woman's Life.
Another exercise which will help to re-
duce the size of the hips and waist is to
bend slowly at the waist line, arms hang
ing until the tips of the fingers touch the
floor. Then after STRENGTHENING the body
again, place the hands upon the chest,
throw them mp to a perpendicular and
outward on "A straight line with the
shoulders. the down.. The bending move
ment, keeping the legs stiff. is excellent
for the back.
People 20 where they're invited. Advertise
in THE EVENING STA and they'll come to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
C. T. u. TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence Day will be observed by
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
No. I In Union Hall. 1913 Mulberry street.
The exercises will begin at 10:90 o'clock
with religious services, followed by an
grafton by the Rev. II. Bishop Leech. of
the Union Street NJ. E. Church. William
C. Soutar will read the Declaration of In
dependence, and Master James Ward will
give patriotic selections on the photograph.
Miss Nettie Wood will r%ecite, taking pa
triotic numbers for her selections. A
course dinner will be served from 1890 to 2
o'clock. The program, which is always of
an interesting character, will conclude with
Scriptural reading.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
CLEANING WITH VINEGAR.

Cleaning wall P~aper-6oiied wall paper
can be cleaned upon the walls without
injuring the most delicate or highly colored.
Dip a whitewash brush In hot vinegar and
brush all over 1T very quickly but thor
oughly. You will be surprised to see how
dirty the vinegar becomes. When dry, the
paper will be fresh and clean as If new
ly laid.
Removing Paint From WindoWs-Wfth q
sponge or a bit of cloth put on hot Vine
gar two or three times in quick success
sion; then scrape with a putty knife, and "
will come off.-National Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
FOR HOT SUMMER AFTERNOONS.

A dress for home wear which will be
comfortable and pretty can be made of
some neat printed dimity. Make the skirt
in nine cores and finish the bottom with a
deep hem headed with three two-inch
tucks. The waist should be plain with a
full front, collarless, with a lace ruffle at
short ruf1es at the elbows. A semi-blouse
waist is neat with a skirt of this kind
a collar and finished with lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
SUSPE SUIT.

A suspender suit of checked picardie
cloth has the %suspenders outlined with a
narrow checked braid of blue and brown.
which looked neat upon the brown ma
terial. The cross pieces were formed Of
braid, two being used in the front and
two in the back to hold in place the sus-
pender portion. The skirt is nine gored
with each seam stitched on both sides OF
the gore seam. 1t is worn over n plain
whita shirtwaist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
ATIP FOR. MAMMA.

"A sensible writer says:
There is q great deal in teaching a child
to look upon its mothers presence as q
GRACIOUS condescension.
Naturally a good mother will not carry
THIS attitude to an excess. Onb cannot
heFp thinking, however. that the average
good mother is too good. Very often she Is
SOL utterly devoted to her childfen as to
rel,lect herself. And. sad. to relate. the
little ones grow up to consider her their
Slave, or. at any rate, to act al il they
do. 1t is most unwise TO permi& such a
state of affairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
BLOUSE DRESS FOR CHILD.

There is a neat change in the blouse eff
feet. The collar is put on in sailor eff
feet, leaving a V-shaped yoke in the front.
The sailor collar is notched and embroid-
cred. while the very short rufles for
shoulder capes are trimmed in a similar
manner. This is worn over a sheer
mpe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
pRErTY pARAsoIs.

With fine tucks for a border edge, head
ed with a large lace medallion on each
panel. a white ~parasol was decidedly pref
ty. The white stick was headed with a
large pearl ornament and tied will a white
silk cord and tassel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
WHITE LINEN DREdS.

a white linen dress seen this WEI k has a
short Jacket with short Sleeves Ind roll
collar. Every seam is pibed with III verv
narrow edging OF pale plue. The pllar,
revers and cuns were worked id mall
polka dots with blue nercerized ton.
The belt was piain win 2 piping blue
around T. Inc puttons We're viii emf
bfoldered ones Inc shlrt was very lain,
being a gored ons Win Lfrrow pa all
papel, which was plain. fbdf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

If you wish to your floor with
linoleum and the boards are warped
fill In the uneven places with sand and
your llnoleum will not become worn.