davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
Fire Chief Suspended

TONOPAH. Mas i4-Fife Chief
Mackenzie was today removed from
office b. the commissioners. and
Geo Swatey WAS appointed IN his
place II was charged that Mac.
kenzle assaulted three citizens dur
lng the progress Of fire IN Tono
nah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

DIES MONIES. Ia. May IA
tornado swept into southwestern
iowa from Missouri. destroying
many farm homes m Fremont aud
Page counties and killing Mrs VIII
Finley. Of Norlhboro. In Fremont
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

ST PAUL. MINI. Mas 1.-THE
democratic state convention Is
overwhelmingly pfo1ohnson. II la.
d0raad home ruie. declared that
congress IL too autnefaiic and mild
Is praised Bryan bat final endorse.
ment at Governor johnson a. as
Hufed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

SHREVEPORT. la. May IA
report received tpfs states that
three persons Nefe killed and tao
others Injured during tornado
which badly damaged the town 81
Belllnger. la. late YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

OMAHA. hab. Mag 1.-THE
death list 81 tornado victims 81
Tuendaya storm 81 growing II IL
nov believed thai when all reports
are 10 al least 100 were allied and
several hundred injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
SOUTH is AGAIN
STORM SWEPT
Louisiana and Iowa Deal
Hard Blow by Tornado
MANY Killed.

LITTLE ROCK Ara. siag tf -
seaaaee kae been received saying
thai Hhem hair Of the Inhabitants
81 Cllllan. la. have either been
killed OF injured by q tornado. and
urging that relief BE- aent ~ once
Later aavicea say ihat al houaea
"a Gillian except fwe are demal
iahra Gilliam II iown - bet Neen
T5 and 100 inhabitants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

The body Of William neers...'
known 10 the idaho moaaisl, 4
trict as the Catholic Kss y
been found near ssltese No, :
had been missing since - 4,
cembsr u Is believed xalIs 4.
Ing hls way 20 brothers tsm. /.
was frozen 20 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Charges have been preferred
sEainst fire chief McAievy. Of Ia.
coma. In order 10 ouHt him from
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
Want Ads
Telephone Them TO Us
And We VIII Do the Rest

charge Cor two consecutive
DAYS Toe per line per dc sovsA
words TO the liBs. fhrsia CON
secutlve ,aa,sss estf ci'nt weFd,
une na@pfh. - Por htue rar daN.
Minlmum ehsrgc Con an 'ss
20 eeutA
Ar space uNca VIII be chars
ed at full llas ratgu ON all
contract advergising OF adNef-
tisias chArxsa - account
RAsI.ARp AGENCY P. II.
Mullen. sal ballard ax. orr,
city Hall Phouc ballard ae@
MAIN OFFIeE-Seventh asa
between unieu and University
Phaaes. Main 1880, Ind al.
The star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume reApensihis
10 far crTora 81 any Kind ee-
curing On telephoned sdveF
tiSemants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Gerald Cannon. rural mail car
rler, had an exciting time with a
black bear two days ago. bot finally
killed the animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

The hAifbreed outlaw Moaney.
waited in Montana. has given the
officers the clip and Il now
thought 10 be In the BLACK Hllls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Guns. pistols. ammunition. base.
hail goods. fishing tackle and all
athletic goods Halls. iii First
az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Idaho republicans ins,raass I.
Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
An Opportunity

To Esi choice level lots ail clear and
ouiF fi minutes frufn the business cen
ter on the Hpanasaf car line Lots ifH
20 ttee. q small raFfnsnf down and the
balance lees than rsut Invest HaH ana
double your money in a short time
NATIONAL LAND CO.
t05a0s Pioneer BIDS
Main 1924 Ind cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

ts asrss faes miiss fraa county sat.
10 aHTea rieaf HfA frisit trees. FuaH 3
reaaa hat.u. hla bare. ehlskFn hauHes
etc ftice e zoe ana 10 uonsiisf q
fiue raiue
a.. fuaa ~ sHsan ffufi SO hiranas. z
ebiaaaa hauses aand sHaa ~ haHHes.
gaea impismsatH small hnase. ae,e
bafa. eel sfe uns mlfls ifafH q
sHa zstael - tpaffis Rad so
rhink steal q
miRru uRnAS a m.AcKwuan.
ttastH 1aIiqu hlaN
Rtcn LENHL LAND 81 r.iiraaa 80.
tiea sas naHf flvln Hssltls t.agts
tract suetiIt lasA late taa1fs tracts stag.
houkur nAAruF
etfpsessl Aiasks hsHeinE
is9it
cHHAF cuicKEN rsashi s.fasa
house. tsa tafIns haas geesi tsfHs
pishs land eiase % enif teas, 90 sasg
isfaas Sc G = hiiimaas sslssiasa. "a
Tinss hierA. tsasy IT
FARMS AND LANDS.
AZ ipEAt pAnM 80 aefss = = a
rsiiis ffaniass sea nica iahs Dc arFrs
tsitan ianf eaIanas SOD uFisna ~
aeHss e. cultivation haiaaes las saalis
aiHaHls iiuhafs HfthaFa 20 Zee hrafs
ins trees an ktnaH y small ffsits fun
uink struaHA also uns sell. tFuatu
hsalss 8aad haHas asEat eathHita ass
s iiis- On sss sssss' e Esd. ,sis
FhaHs - hazlsa rfHHn ueE1H ffari
rfsaasFy cells - riaea We en- sol
ahts ia tahsh Nttntn The HFHt tee dal .
81 & a#a NaEf nasN
uuHKHT MhH.Tnf
Rlsstfssasi Aiassa lidg III 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

TO see sETrLEsrlps
Take boats ~ Pier Z Re. mad
trips daily &c round iris. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

NEW MARGARINE
We have IHsf plated new addifl0u
which Will make fine country homes
alaae fo car and graded school and 10
mlnntsa ride 60 fluHssH square whfch
We are selling from $3.50 60 ffu9 fur
quaftsFanfre tracts THE 500 ones are
All cleared aud IN orchard Terms t16
cash ard SIC per month g. % Nlchola
90 niou block II
saa
uOBMHi NEW. PLAHTEHEB
Lot NaNl0n. street Graded haruu God
fi0..f only 81 zoe. tiQ per month
INT EHHATfuNAL HgNu 4 REALTY GO
1903 American Bank Hidn atE.fT
FOR SALE
Green Lake broom cottage piaaterod
and pHDrred city water price SIS
$50 down. balance monthly payments
Call az 2ef Empire uldE @lg-If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
$1,000
Beacon Hill

ssfs level. houses on adjoining acre.
minutes wRtE 90 car line Double
IN value in tNa Years. see cash. hais
aucs SO rlenth.
81 s. CLAYTON.
81 Empire huidine Fhaas me ttso
Hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
FARMS tnD ACREAGE

GARDENING TRACTS
Fer EardrainK - any kiud yea Narf
desn and reh sal eua eaus enisnt
n1afkat Nnlxh % tha city have
aanaa z=aera ffaasa thar haze FsFF De- p
inanaY soti and arr eluHe 90 aAltsn.
stores. schools sts Msua~fnhsf $40
pfier tao. ssntF Sc anH ms rer sHas
WEST a wuEEEEN
aq8 Caf.aAN HIIs1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

CHAP CHICKEN Hanrhf tfaafn
house. lta taHIna nals cess tafHa
pisss isea ssese g enlE sss, en s4s5
fianss tlerA. taasy IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

uiRru. uRnAS a AcKwuon.
tfHsfH AaItau HlHN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
New Library for Charlotte, VI.

The Breezy Point Library, of Char
olette, is an unique example Of the pro.
gress and spirit Of Vermont women.
Some time ago, realizing that Char
olette had need of library, and that
it was without a hall for social pur-
poses, few ladies undertook the duty
Of supplying the need, They purchas-
ed an abandoned brick church, remod-
eled and refurnished its interior, plac-
ing it in good repair, and now they
have a building with a large and well
equipped ball, commodious dining
room, kitchen, and large and well
appointed library, all under one roof.
The hall has been rented 10 such good
advantage that the rents have enabled
the ladies' to make substantial additions
10 their library every year.
Miss Emma Leavenworth, treasurer
Of the library, made very interesting
report at the late library institute, of
the ways and means by which money
has been raised, and Of the unknown
opportunities which exist all about us.
II is very doubtful if there be town
ID New England, in which the library
has not become not only the center of
culture but also the center of social life
in liz community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
Fertilizers for Summer and Fall Top.
Dressing and Seeding Down.

Up.to-date farmers are agreed that in
many eases better results are obtained
on meadows from fertilizers which are
applied in the summer or early fall.
This is true both AS TO top. dressing and
seeding down.
We wish 10 call the attention Of the
farmers Of Vermont 10 the fact thai we
can furnish formulas for mixing fertil
izers especially adapted to top.drcssing
and seeding-down grass land. These
formulas have not only been approved
by the Vermont Experiment Station,
but have been used with excellent re-.
suits bya great many farmers in Yer
mont aud have proved thoroughly re-.
liable. We can also furnish the mater.
lals for mixing fertilizers in accordance
with the formulas. We should De
pleased 10 send the formulas together
with fnll directions for mixing, eo.t Of
materials, etc, 70 any one who will
write "a, mentioning this paper. Ad.
dress CARROLL $. PAGg, Hyde PARK.
VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
BtRsingioa CouHly veterans Reuu.
ION.

The atri anuaalwauau u tas Ben
bihgish coausY Fisrsus Asaseisi.ou
Wll ht hb GU ihe Soldiers ilame
efoand, d Bnh.neiaa August l.ah,
lsr
an Naidiers. ihelf families Hans a
Xacfans aDJ ne womans Relui
Corps arr cagliAlis iagiea a shmi
socisl mfsiine vail ise held 10 ~ o'cls,rA
ana dinner SERVED ~ law busipes'
mussing ~ elocilaa ~ officers So ..
~ ia he Ctspfl al aho ebpae Wil
hkye al opportunity 10 rclais ibci
army experiences funbe, detail n
ibe program al BE- publlshe'i later
Al the year, oll oh our rauks gruu
lhinnor and VIZ shail ~ glad ~ meet
yon IN once more l,eiofeyou are called
u 80 la.i farewell TIE old Fling
thai led yoa 10 victory u anylhing
prevents your coming write W letter
h ~ read u iho Comrades
X. N i0ueHqoS, Pes.
N. ". PUrYKE. Sccy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

thesgo Ness reporters ay tbai tiiere
sas 90 lsrnnsl messing
u srrms saai lsoib candidates npou
ii,e Republican uaiiahai ticket ARE oniy
inpi bafrly rea,erod iram beiar actaai
yelmoAirys Mr Tah's faihrr vas 4
nnihg q Yefmout and Mr Sherman
grandfather vas a sell koowu captain
~ ono ~ thc early boais On Lake
Nhamplsiu lils namc was Richard
W sherman and he WAs master 81 The
hsal Darlington vhrn Charles Diek.
eRs masir . trip upon thu lake b 1872.
and which = rcorled ny lhe great
lnoFflisi in American Notes Cap
sain sherman diej 10 vergrnnes about
ISL
Dispatches (lam Oyster Bay indicate
that President Roosevelt, i taking ne.
tive Interest ia the national republican
campaign. While ia no way will be
lend his influence IN state compiled.
,iens. b. Is very much alive 10 the
triumphant election u Taft aud sher
mau HIS policy q other summers At
Oyster Bay. therefore, is reversed, aud
BE- will see political visitors whenever
they come. and listen 10 al they have
70 say.
The naming of babies for Judge Taft
has already begun. One born during
the progress Of the notification cere.
monies on Tuesday Of last week is re-
ported 10 have weighed ~. pounds.
This baby viii no, only carry the iui-
tials, w. n. r.. bat he has fair start
10 match up with TIL Judge in ayoir-
dupois
The rapidity with which Taft clubs
are being formed all over the county is
good sign Of Republican activity
Little betting on the national cleo
ton results is reported thus far. From
Wall Street the only recorded large bet
reported is on a basis Of six TO one in
favor Of Taft. Some bets have been
placed at four 10 onein small amounts.
The Labor World, one Of the most
influential organs Of the American
Federation of Labor, in recent edi.
torial has condemned Gompers' efforts
30 deliver the labor vote to Bryan. and
further declares its belief that the dis
posa of the injunction question may
more safely be left with Mr.. Taft than
TO Bryan and the Democrats.
james Schoolcraft Sherman, the Re.
publican nominee for the Vice Presi-
dency, will be officially notified at his
home in Utica on August Is.
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, dis.
claims that he had any intention Of de.
livering the labor vote to Bryan event
il he could do SO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
Campaign News.

Republican National Headquarters
have been secured Nv Chairman Hitch
cock ia Chicago 10 the New Harvester
Building. 1i28 Michigan Avenue.
This location Is bat one block from The
National Democratic Headquarters,
whlch are located il the Auditorium
Annex.
While il i 40 news that Mr. Hearst
has bolird The candidacy 81 w. y.
Bryan for the Presidency, i will be
news 10 some people that Hearst
ticket was nominated last week IN Chi
oago. Ia this connection il is proper
10 remember bow many influences, dur
ing Mr., Bryan's career, have deserted
him. First il was the Gold Democrats,
then the populisls left him, and now
even Hearst denies his acquaintance.
Anybody has the privilege of naming
what is left.
There il Taft banner flying in Linz
coin. Nebraska, the home Of W. j.
Bryan, al there ought 10 be Of course,
TO which the Democrats will object,
during the time that the Notification
Committee is doing its little business
with Mr.. Bryan, which will occur on
August II. This banner has been bnrn-
ca once and otherwise complained Of,
a. offensive TO Nebraska Democrats.
Ia the Vermont campaign, speakers
Of state popularity will begin very ear
ly in August. During the last half Of
the month there is every reason TO ex-
poet that speakers Of national reputa.
ton will give some time 10 the YER
mont campaign.
There are signs that the influence of
many labor leaders will be thrown TO-
wards the Hearst party. When il is
noted that these labor leaders have
been counted rs supporters of Bryan,
the matter is not without meaning.
W. j. Bryan aud Mr. Hearst stayed
the other night, in the same hotel in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
JUDGES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.
State Fair Commission Makes Selec-
lions. Big Cattle Entries.

Judges have been chosen for nearly
all departments of the Vermont State
fair 10 be held at White River junction
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. y, %, "A and %. They
are as follows: Gerald Hewatt, White
Plains, n. u, dairy cattle; Arthur
banks. Alamudry, N. j., coarse sheep;
II. y. Sanford. Middlebnry, fine sheep
Spencer Borden, Fall River, Mass,
Morgan horses; Wentworth G. Bacon,
Greenfield, Mass. ponies and dogs;
W. c. Renehan, White River Junction,
horticultural ball, h. H. Forrestall,
Massachusetts, agricultural college,
Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. Borden, who will judge the Nor.
gan horses. is an extensive breeder of
Arabian horses and an authority on all
breeds of the equine race. He will act
as Judge at the state fair upon the sug.
gestion Of the Morgan horse breeders
of Vermont.
The executive committee of the state
fair commission met at White River
Junction last Saturday and paid visit
to the fair grounds. The grandstand
addition is completed and the arrange
ment is ideal for seating 1000 people.
The ticket arrangement, will be
modern and up-to.date and big i'm.
proyement over last year, George +.
Whitney, the treasurer, will have per.
sonal charge Of this matter. He will
be assisted by II. Il. Chanel, one Of
the directors Of the sherbrook fair.
Special ticket stands and turnstiIes are
30 be provided.
Last season the cattle show was the
largest ever made in New England.
This season even greater exhibition
will be made. Entries have already
been made from some OF the middle
west states. including three herd Of
Scotch Tapped short horns by Carpen-
terra Ross Of Mansfield. Ohio. Another
big herd viii come from Greenfield,
Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
BURR 4 BURTON SEMINARY.
School 10 Open For The Fall Term
The Week Commencing Sep
icmteT i4ih.

u, tak school yess - he insiiia
.ga sin opea Ga Taes,iay. sept I'ah
18th nsw principal and practically 4
uew corps Of ieNchrrs
The nsw principal. iAmes Brooks
edasAls.i al Harvard. ~ ,hise ycAu
lsAcbrI ~ Msihsmsiics n Bangor
Me- High School. aud later pnnci-
pal 81 linmislen Academy. will teaeh
Seiente and Mathematics.
Mits Lacy Fay nioe. wbo will aci q,
Pfocepinss. 4 4 graduate u Smith.
college Miss liiee. will ieseh the
elAsucs She hAs hAd marked success.
asa teacher and d weliequippei for
her position.
Mlss ssdie u, McCready has been
indaced 70 remain and viii continue
her excellent work IA the teaching Of
History and English
Mis- Harriet A. childs. graduate 81
smiths College. who viii loaeh Eng
heb and Modern languages, comes
most highly recommended by those 40.
qaAinied with her previous record.
Ne Bosco h. Smith, who viii have
charge u The Boys Hall. will conduct
the Commercial Department. Mr..
Smith has proved himself a thorough
student. and a teacher Of mncb pro.
mise.
Under The direction 81 Mrs. James
Brooks, musical opportunities will be-
afforded those desiring 10 study music,
either Instrumental or vocal
Mrs. Brooks, uaiiye ot Rome, Italy,
aud Ia lffe long student ~ music, is a
graduate ~ conservatory u music,
aud has sindied voice and piano, both
ia this country and abroad under the
best teachers and The most approved
methods,
For tSo years head Of the music dc.
parsment Of q Pennsylvania Normal
School, she has taught extensively
siuce Thus students wishing 10 take
partial ~ complete courses ia music in
connection with their high school stu.
dies without the necessity Of going 10
expensive boarding schools. have here
an unusual opportunity and at one-half
less than regular studio rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

| LITTLE oIALs TAiLOkkD FhoOk'
them can be found. The heavy and
the fine laces are fashionable In com
bination for trimming both gowns aud
separate blouses. Very narrow satin
plaitings are much used for trimming
silk wolfe or net gowns. They are
often introduced in some brilliant
shade on dress Of neutral tint.
Plaitings Of this style frequently de-
fine a bib effect on the waist and
outline a tunic effect ON the skirt.
Buttons are used not only where they
are needed, but where they are not
needed, on the new gowns.
For the tailored suits there are the
fabric colored buttons and the braid
buttons. The white and colored cotton
crochet button Is very popular, and
for thin waists there are the new pearl
bead buttons.
Collars are in many styles, and It Is
not difficult to suit your collar to
your neck and make It becoming. A
short neck and fat face would require
broad turnover collar. These come
in stiff linen or soft embroidered lawn
or null. With such collar wind
sor tie is always In good taste.
For the girl with long neck there
are very high transparent collars Of
lace or chiffon specially high at the
sides. An effective way OF introduc.
Ing touch Of bright color into a
white or dark gown is by means of
an inch wide satin necktie with satin
knot and a tassel of beads at the end.
Flat, narrow neckties In this style
are also made Of beads with tassel
ends
The Greek band, or filet, is the new
finishing touch to the hair this sum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
CAP FOR A BABY BOY.
Linen and Lace the Materials For THE
Bit Of Headoesr.

Linen aho Lace tno WatStae VoF iHss
Bit Of Headoesr.
Have you ever noticed how easy II
Is TO get all sorts Of pretty things for
girl babies and how hard II Ia 70 pro
sure caps and sacks for boysi To ill
this need the accompanying sugges.
tion ~ given.
The Illustration shows a cap made
Of handkerchief linen, part Of a hand
kerchief and lace.
First provide yourself with . cap
pattern the required size; then buy lfor
the six months age half a yard Of
sheer linen thirty-sir inches wide. .
sheer hernsfitched embroidered Qinen)
handkerchief, a gkein OF One mercer
ICED embroidery cotton and four yards
Of French or German yaiencienn~s
lace one inch wids.
Cut the hesdpiece according 10 d.
rections, which come with the pattern;
then cut piece four and half inches
wide and the length u the hhndksr-
chief, which IL usually twelve and
half inches This Is 10 be sewed very
neatly 20 the front Of the can. turned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
EAST RnrrRr.

Robert E. Frost visited his grand
father over Sunday.
u. a. Frost il litlIe better at til,
present writing.
Mrs. Thomas Tobin is siill yerS
low.
Herman Dorr and family are living
in the house Owned Ny Engene Read
Several from this place went on
the excursion through Lake Georgs
last Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. WA. Jamison d
Rnpert left las. week 10 yisii their
mother in ireland. They expect 70 BE-
gone about sin weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

tiny tucks. make one row u French
knots. one row u brier stitching and
two more rows Of knots; repeat this
until the piece is the right sire 0or the
crown. Put the crown ia the cap
with the work going up and down the
back, not across. as II looks much bet
ter.
rse fine thread 10 sew with. DO not
make large knots. In fact. there should
BE- no knots 10 fine sewing use nne
needle. Have your hands immaeu'
lately clean, 10 the article viii com
pore fayoratly with tie beautiful
French work when fIiAhed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
A BEACH COSTUME

mer, and this is all because classic.
simple forms of dress are In evidence
In many Of the imported fashions.
Nothing Is smarter than the Greek
band threaded In and out through the
hair. 1t Is prettiest when made Of
woven gauze ribbon showing a gold
and silver skein. Black velvet flets
are very striking with blond hair
Chlldrn's frocks are charming this
summer, and the Illustrations show
two pretty models.
AMY VARNUM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
To Clean Osprey.

To clean osprey lather is made Of
white soap and tepld water. The feath-
er is then taken Ia the left hand and
dipped into suds. The right hand Is
drawn down from stem TO tip time
after time till the osprey is quite clean.
II black or white. 1t is then rinsed In
clean tepid water tinged with blue. II
must be constantly shaken until dry.
All colors require redyeing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

over on the right side and ornamented
with two rows OF French knots, one
row OF small brier stitching and two
more rows of French knots done with
the working cotton.
To make the crown to match the
front cut piece Of fine val Insertion
design TO match the lace edge the
length of the round crown, join to 1t on
each side a piece cut from the hem
stitched edge of the handkerchief. then
finish the cap according to printed di-
rections on the pattern until you come
to the lace trimming, which should be
done In the following manner. Cut of
sufficient lace to 90 around the crown,
around the turned back piece and the
back OF the neck, allowing once around
and half that, then little over for the
corners; use the remainder for the
face, divide II In half as well as the
cap, so as to get 1t even, and the cap
Is finished.
Make the strings any desired size.
-Four inches wide and twenty seven TO
thirty inches long for each one Is
pretty. They must be hemmed by hand,
Of course, and the ends hemstltched to
correspond with the hand work on the
bonnet.
II you use handkerchief as de-
scribed, ono will make the turnback
piece for two caps and the crown for
one.
A dainty crown for the extra cap Is
made as follows: Run by hand three