davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21

The republican party, says Mr.
Bryan, is "in full retreat" We are
inclined to think that on the morn
mig after the November election, Mr..
Bryan, when he views his mangled
political remains, will more than ever
think that the republican party was
in full retreat and that he was
trampled under foot in the retrograde
movement.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
He Crew Faster

Cholmondeley-You and your sister
are twins, are you not?"
Marporibanks-We were when we
We're children. Now, however she is
five years younger than I.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
GIVE EMPLOYER AND
WORKER. SAME RIGHTS
Workingmen' S Organizations Are
Censured for Doing the Same
Things Employers Do.

Zone great trouble with the average
employer" as the Railroad Trainmens
Journal says. lis that he is not will
ling to consider the employment of Ia
Dor as he does any other business
about workmen< having labor to sell,
but he begins to rave when workmen
unite to fix the minimum price of their
labor, although he regards it as in
regular business course for employers
to unite to fix the price Of both goods
and labor. He grows bitter and
vicious at the thought Of meeting u
committee Of workmen not in his own
employment of workmen not in his
own employment to confer upon hours
and wages, in his own shop, yet he
meekly takes orders in these respects
from other employers. Moreover, he
forgets, or assumes to, that outside
labor committees were necessitated not
by trade unions but by employers. The
Railroad Trainmen's Journal is abso
lutely accurate when it. says: 18th.
labor representative became necessary
because necessary because so many
employers insisted on meeting their
own employees, and then when they
did, frequently discharged the COM
mitteemen for daring to come to them,
and they thus intimidated the rest.
The representative who does not de-
pend on the employer. for his wages
does not fear personal results, and he
is much more effective than one could
be who felt that>he would be singled
out for Dismissal That is the his
tory of the rise OF "the walking dele
gate" 1t was necessary for organized
labor to createsan independent sambas-
sador, on whom the: employer could
not hurt, in order to secure fair con
ferences with employers IN behalf or
their own workmen. ~,saxE*$.44...s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
public Affairs Meetino

Public Affairs Meeting.
The public affairs committee held a
meeting at the f1rehall Thursday eve
ming. Many subjects Of interest to the
people of the hill were discussed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
CHANGES ON ILLINOIS
r.. -, :. CENTRAL IN IOWA

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 1S.-It
was announced :. today that a big
shakeup on. the Illinois Central is, to
take place in the near future The
Cherokee division offices at. Cherokee
are to be moved to this city and the
Cherokee division consolidated with
the Omaha division. 4.I.=f: ' - IL i. +zs@:. ~
= Retrenchment Is the rumored cause
Of the change. &C. B. Fletcher, super
;intendent ofa.the Cherokee division
come 'e'n B here az superintendent OF TIL,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
FEDERATED TRADES 4.
ASSEMBLY MEETING
Regular Session Held March 10,
President Henry Perrault
%.3Is in the Chair.
Takes Decisive Stand in OPPOSE
=. :. ton to Senator Penrose's
Press Censorship Bill.

n A Joint committee consisting Of rep
resentatives from the Plumbers Union
No. II, Steamt1tters' Union No. 426
and Helpers Local No. 483, presented
the following: .-.-
To Federated Trades Assembly:
In Article Of your Declaration Of
Principles, the following is found: I'VE
declare it the duty Of every laboring
man to use his utmost endeavors to
secure the amelioration of the condi-
ton of the laboring classes generally"
Pursuant to and in line with the above
declaration and knowing too that all
social dependence and oppression has
it's roots in the economic dependence
of the oppressed upon the oppressor,
we submit the following for your per-
usual and the resolutions applying
thereto:
From the Philadelphia North Amor
lean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
PERSONAL,

Thomas Van Leer, business agent of
tne International Mach1nists' Union,
for the northwest district, was in this
city this week and addressed the local
union on Wednesday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

The resolution was adopted by un.
animous vote Of the Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
DULUTH A[|GhIs GOSSIP
BRIEF u | and A! So! SOCIAL II |. news II
With the Approach Of Spring Ev.
erything takes On Most Joy
4.: full Anticipations.
Questions of Social and Public
Interest are Receiving Con-
:. dderate Attention.

Last week we missed the usual con-
tribution from this locality In the coll
umns Of the great family journal, The
Labor World; and those of your read
ers who are not in touch with matters,
in general, would think that our SUI
burb was tagging from spring leth-
argy. This is not the case, MIR. Edi-
tor. we are as active and progressive
as ever, Notwithstanding the present
industrial disturbance, and when the
cruel war is over, none shall rejoice
more heartily than the citizens Of Du-
luth Heights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
Harwood's Bereavement,

Harvood's Bereavement.
The entire community deeply SYM
pathize with our esteemed neighbor,
Mr.. William Harwood, in the irrepa-
rable loss he has sustained by the
death of his beloved companion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
General News.

General News.
Miss Gertrude Layerer of Superior
Miss Regg Anderson, Miss Hernie
Deranaca Drama. Miss Hilma Gillian
and Miss Minnie Gotchold, were the
guests of Miss Victoria Sewery Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. r.. Mckenzie, of Woodland,
visited Mrs. John Stewart Saturday.
The Calendar Circle of the Duluth
Heights Presbyterian church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. A. Bruneau, on
Palmetto street. The object of the
meeting is the installation of officers.
The Duluth Heights Baseball club
gave a st: Patrick day dance at thu
fire hall last Tuesday evening. A large
number attended.
Mr.. Cook has succeeded Mr.. Eaton
as principal of the Lowell school, The
cause Of the vacancy being the en-
trance of Mr.. Eaton into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett, form
erly Of Mckinley, M1nn, visited Mrs.
Alex. McEwen, a sister Of Mrs: Bart
lett, Saturday and Sunday, en- route to
their future home at Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Capt Burnham of Palmetto
street, who has been quite i'll. has al
most fully recovered from her Illness.
She is able to be about again.
Mrs. Hugh Fawcett will sail on
homeward bound ship from Liverpool,
England, on March 26, after visit on
the old sod of several months.
Mrs Chas. Olson of Lemon street
has sold his residence In view Of
building new home on Orange street.
Mrs. Walker Of the city, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Francis Of
Palmetto street, Wednesday afternoon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
Baseball Election.

6dS0UdU ETcCCIOns
The Duluth Heights Baseball club
held their annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers last Friday evening.
The results of the election were as
follows: Mr.. Robert Donaldson, cap
tain; Mr.. Alfred Amundson, manager
and Mr.. Herbert Kristensen, secretary
treasurer. The aggregation look for
ward to a very successful season. Sew
eral out Of town games are planned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
queen Buys n .NosEin..

Queen Alexandra. accompanied by the
Empress Marie and Princess Victoria,
paid a surprise visit to the Union Jack
Club. In Waterloo Road. recently. and
had novel experience. The royal par
ty went through the entire establish
menr. displaying the keenest interest
in all the arrangements designed to
promote the comfort OF the soldiers,
sailors and marines who AVAIL them
selves Of the advantages offered
! While being conducted through the
Queen was shown the small sealed
"noggnsr in which the twhiskey is
served. Each man gets his spirits in
this form. and rule OF the club is
that the seal must be broken in the
purchasers presence, in order that
each may be sure he gets his liquor
stores.
The Queen said: II must buy one
OF those Her Majesty was asked to
accept one. but protested that She must
I,a y. her n,. 'wopence exactly as an ordi-
nary club member would The Empress
and the Princess laughingly proclaim
ca e;,, their preference for Scotch. .'nog-
them.-Denver News-Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

Experts Experts from the, Department Of
agriculture in Washington have rec
Commended q. the growing OF potatoes or
GO! roth ~ ~ !, central Park in order to
s are tb ground nd into the right condition
Park Commissioner Henry Smith. WHO
"a Just received special report from rom
the governments experts, is likely TO
choose potatoes, because the growing
corn might. 9
Just who Will get the potatoes next
fall is something that Commissioner
Smith will decide when 1t comes time
to dig them. Just what potatoes would
cost on ground worth $1,OO0,0o0 an
acre, like that In Central Park, il the
city engaged In potato raislne for
profit. Is something that almost daz-
zlos the Imagination. Only the d.
rectors OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company would be able to purchase
them in. quantity. One potato would
be worth as much as a large lobster
or. terrapin, and the 'tubers prob-
ably would be sold as costly souvenirs.
leaves and vines will constitute the
real saristocrats OF bugdom.-New York
r1huna -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

b Il q & - 3 H. = ~ & - Il 4 .I
and the Jewish Consumptives'' Relief
Society. Internlunicipnl cooperation
B to be discussed with relation to the
care of the juvenile delinquent. Inc
Insane, the chronic invalid, tho blind,
and other defectives.)
Paper.-Rabbi George Zepln, Chic
ago, Ill, Superintendent United Hebrew
Charities, Chicago, Ill sWith relation
to institutions maintained by the B'nai
Birth, Mr.. Jacob Furth. ST. Louis Mo,
With relation to the National Jewish
Hospital for ,Consumptlyes. MIS-, Grab
fielder, Philadelphia, Par, and Mr.. Marx
Gunst, Richmond. Va.
Wednesday, Morning, May 9th. +
Topic; "Thc Need Of Distinctly
Jewish Tendency In the Conduct OF
Jewish Educational Institutions"
tions for delinquent children, etc.) &ss
Paper-Mr. Louis Marshall, director
of the Educational Alliance and the
Jewish Protectory, New York City,
sDiscussion-Dr. David Blnustein,
formerly superintendent of tho Edu-
cational Alliance, New, York City; AIr.
Charles Hutzler, Virginia Prison AS
ISOLATION. Richmond, Va; Judge Philip
Rubenstein, Judge of the Juvenile
Court, Boston, Mass; MIR, Meyer
Bloomfield, head worker, Civil Ser
vice House, Boston, Mass; ! Mr., Michel
Ileymnh, superintendent, Jewish Orr
tphan Asylum, New Orleans, La. "a B
\, # "Wednesday Afternoon, May 9th. N
General Topic--''Ihe Functions Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
the National Conference of Jewish

the National Conference of Jewish
Charities"
(a) Should the conference at its
biennial sessions devote itself entirely
to the consideration OF specifically
Jewish questions, or should the pro-
gram include the consideration Of
questions not specifically, Jewish, but
OF; interest to Jews in common with
the rest of the population OF their
respective cities and not yet UNDER
taken by organizations dealing par
sticularlyt with Jews in their respective
communities y(for example. industrial
education. agricultural education, treat
fment OF tho sconsumptive, the Juvenile
delinquent, etc,)?
Paper-Dr. Stephen s Wise. rabbi
the Free Synagogue. New York City,
former member. State Board Of Chari-
ties. Of Oregon.
Discussion--Dr. Henry Berkowitz.
rabbi Rodef Sholom Congregation,
philadelphia, Pa.;tYl DR.. Samuel Sale,
rabbi Consrega ton Share Emeth, st.
Louis, Mo-. .Dr. Edward M Callsch,
rabbi iCongrega lion Beth sAhaba Rich
imond Va; DR., II. G. llnelow, rabbi
Congregation Adath Israel, Louisville,
NY; Dr. Morris Feuerlioht, rabbi. In-
|dianapolis Hebrew Congregation, In
dianapplis.s Ind, u
(b) Should the conference under
take, the work Of organizing Jewish
charitable effort in the smaller COM
munities (by tho q. appointment of a
field secretary, etc. ?st g ri
Fl. 'aper-.-Mr. ", II, Kriegshaber, Fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

Grafton Jewisl, Charities. Atlanta. Ga.
Discussion--Mr. Bernard Ginsburg.
United Jewish Charities, Detroit. Mich:
Mr.. Leon Nelson. Richmond, Va; Mr..
Max Hcrzberg, United Jewish Chart
ties. Philadelphia. Pa; Judge Julian
w. Mack. Associated Jewish Charities,
Chicago, Ill.
Adjournment in time to attend the
opening session OF the National Con-
"Wednesday. May 9Th, at P. NJ.
Jewisl, Charities.
President. Nathan Blur. New YORK;
Vice Presidents. Bernard Ginsburg.
Detroit, Mich. Mrs Emma Eckhouse.
Indianapolis. Ind. Treasurer, Bernard
Greensfelder, st. Louis, Mo-. Secretary.
Solomon Lowensteln. Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and 137th Street, New York
Executive COMMUNICATES Senior.
Cincinnati. o.: Max Herzberg. phla-
delphia. Pa; Julian ". Mack. Chicago.
ILL.,; Mrs. Julius andrews. Boston,
Mass: Samuel S. FIesher. Philau,i-
phia. Pa; Jacob n. Hoilander. Bal:i-
more. Md. Victor II. Kriegshaber. Al.
lanta. Ca: -aartin A. Marks. Clerc-
land. o.
Local Committee OF Arrangements.
f. S. Blnswagner. secretary.
Local Reception Commtttee.-Mr l..
u. Morris, Chairman. Charles Hutzls..
p Whitlock. Henry 8. Hutzler Marx
Gunst Rev. r.. N. Ca..sch. II. s. Bin
swanger, NJ. Thalhimer, NJ. q. Marcuse.
!. Fl. Kaufman. j. Cans. l. I. Strause.
leon Dettelbach. Raphael Levy. Leon
Wallerstein. NJ J. straus. g. Bendheim.
lssac Hello L. NJ. Nelson. T.. Raab. z.
c. Nelson, Jos. l. Levy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
skyscrnper Comforts.

The modern skyscraper Is coming to
be- complete community in itself, and
the standard of the small town, Every
thing virtually but sleeping quarters
is provided. even tofgymnasiums ana
musical entertainments, in the new
buildings boasts OF the following lux
uries that thenants there have under ona
roof: A physical culture school, a
fencing academy tailor, dyer and
cleaner, massage establishment, bill
lizard and poolrooms, bowling alleys,
restaurant. saloon, shoe shining stand,
tobacco store jewelry shop, Telegraph
office, baths, barber SHOP, dentist, doc
men. q hair dresser's and a millinery
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

Masonic Temple.
On Wednesday. Nav sth. massia to be
said nj q O'clock IN ST. Peters Church.
and the confsrance holds sessions at
iln.en a NJ and to.3o p M adiourninr
in time. 5to ioin the openinr session Of
tho great National Conference on Chart
Ties and Corrections on Wednesday
evening Nav 9th.
- ~, q. y;,oont a. po,,
c aio,,oe's ~ ,me s;, ~, t,o No tio'a1
S.,' WIG ~ st'e
Cna i..1s "nu .s.,s ,saasa 49, ~.
=. = - p.'on -. M ~ ~
1oneI '.o' Nv. a,au " o., y, ~ 1,n,,.,,
9ss'in e. S, we. W. w. ~. ~ ~ :,
,a''.es ~ ~ "..u - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
of the President of the Conference.
Tuesday Morning, May 9th.


Beth Ahaba Temple. 10&A A., NJ.
Topic: ."Jcwisl, Charitable Activities
In Russia. An abstract Of this paper
will be read as Introduction to .rhe
general topic of the morning me
paper itself will be printed and dis
tributed at the meeting of Monday
evening to all members OF tho Con-
ference, so that they may acquaint
themselves With It's contents The
paper has been prepared under tho
auspices of committee consisting Of
Nh. y. Lewin-Epstein, Mr.. bernard
Richards. Prof. II. T.. N Sabsovictl, Dr.
David Blaustein
3 Topic: "rho Unttication of Jewish
Communal Activities.n 5a, Is,
Paper-Dr. Jacob Fl /. Hollander'
Johns Hopkins University, baltimore.
Md, President Of the Federation OF
Jewish Charities OF Baltimore.
Discussion.-Dr. Emil "a ilrscH'
Rabbi Sinai Congregation Chicago,
III; DR.. j, l., Magnes, Rabbi, Temple
Emanuel, New York City, MI. Leon
Aolotkoff, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr., Henry
Butze, United Hebrew Charities, oe-
troit, Mich; Mr.. Milton II. Marcuse'
President Penltentiaryt BOARD, Rich
mond, Va: Mr.. Max Mitchell sFeue-
rated Jewish Charities, Boston, Mass
Tnesdny Afternoon, May 9th
\ Tonic: "lntcrmunicipal} C'o-operat lof'
In Charitable Activities.
Including Il tlonsof Natlo.
nal Institutions such as the Natlonal
jewish Hospital for Consumptives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

Colonel John Murphy, chairman; j. p.
Powers, secretary; j. r. Phillips. Jr.,
treasurer; Rev. y. B. O'Reilly, Rev. ].
j. Bowler, Rev. H. j. McKeefry, John
j. Blake. A. ]. CavanaWgh. John j..
John Kahn. Felix Keegan. Hugh O'Neill,
+. ]. Parater, William Rankin, G. F.
Taylor, r. N. F. Williams.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of delegates have been taken in, charge
by the Womans Auxiliary of the local
Society of St. vincent de Paul, who
will have headquarters in the lobby OF
the Grace Street annex of Murphys
Hotel, whore all delegates will be made
to feel at home. The officers of this
organization are Mrs. John Murphy.
secretary; Mrs. John Teefey, treasurer,
and Mrs. II. C. Boudar, corresponding
secretary.
Ladies' Committees.
The following ladies are serving as
a reception committees:
Mrs, Thomas Leary, chairman; Mrs.
Stuart .Stringfellow,. Mrs. Julian II. Fill.
Mrs II. c, Boudar, Miss Loram. Miss
sitterding, Mrs. Thomas Ar1nistead,
Mrs ohn.Teefey Miss Ethel Atkinson,
Mrs. l.. r. Sullivan. Mrs. Catherine
Hagan. Mrs. S. j. Lee. Miss Anne Lee
and Miss Lucy Atkinson.
Auxiliary committees have been Sc
lected as follows:
Music-Mrs. John Murphy. chair
man.
pccoratlons-Miss Theresa Higgins,
chairman.
observation-disclosures. b. Darst, chair
man.
lnvltations-Miss Lucy Atkinson.
chairman.
souvcnirs-Alrs. j, r. West, chair
man.
Bureau OF Information-Mrs. John
Toefey. chairman,
Hall committee--Mrs. ]. j, Stein
brecher chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
Lived Alter Fal, Of 500 Feet.

That q man can fall 500 feet and
survive has just been proved in Bristol,
England, where his escape from death
is regarded as a miracle. Twice tho
.man's body struck the rocks as he
fell from that great height to the
railway below observatory Hill, and
the second time 1t bounced out sew:
looked to some. observers as though
1T would touch the carriages that stood
on the station line A strong wind
was blowing. however, and this caught
rock. The result was that instead of
falling among the carriages he fell
into the soft earth of the station mas
and carried to a hospital. If lie sur
wives the shock of such a fall as
that. one can only say that his time
had not come.-Boston Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
Jewish Charities rogram

Program OF Fifth plennlal Confer
ence OF the National Conference CT
Jewish Charities meeting in Richmond.
Va, May to 6, 1905. Headquarters,
Jefferson motel.
Opening Session, Monday, May Attn,
Jefferson Auditorium. Dinner tendoc-
ed TO tile memners of the Conference
by the local jewish community. MIR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
y S. Hutzler, toastmaster.

Henry S. Hut2ler, ftoastmaster.
eakers.--Governor Claude a. Swan
son, Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, DIR. L.
N. Calish. Rabbi Beth -Anabh Temple
Hon. Oscar Il. Strauss Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, washington. D,
c.; President Nathan Blur. OF New
York, and Others.
prescntation OF las ennial Report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
CATHOLICS WILL
PLAN CHART Y
WORK Of CHURCH.
Youngest Archbishop j
World May Deliver Ad-
Observation-Disclosures
of Visitors.
Of Visitors.

- LARoRATE preparations arc be-
ing made by the local COM
II committees for the national
conference of the Society Of
III t,1ich a s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
American Tourists.

The wealth OF Ormus or OF Indn i.
n ~ n no !, to be compared With
eyes. The number OF Americans in p m.
rope has risen during the mast year
T from III, 900 to 10000. 1t, is ca lculatod
that !lNaI t..American tourists dishurse In
Switzerland alone what amounts to II
for every. inhahitant OF that country
Nuora Anrologia. 81 ~ i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

C vhe section ia les en-
+ ! asa z
meet of
8, wher o
nnndSup yandM s'conye
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Computing Tape Measure.


A computing tape measure, which
provides simple and convenient
means for ascertaining weights and
measures without employing calcula-
lions of any kind, is shown In the IL
lustration below. It is especially use
full in determining the weight per foot
of tubes, pipes, bars and rods. The
computing measure is formed by two
or more tapes, arranged side by side.
The one shown here, to be used in
ascertaining the weights Of pipes,
has two tapes, one containing figures
to indicate the diameters of the pipe
and the other the weights per foot Of
pipes of different diameters. The
measure is used as follows:
To ascertain the weight per foot OF
a pipe having an internal diameter
rs inches and an external diameter
III inches, the upper tape is drawn
out until the figures 23s appear at
the edge of the slot. Both tapes are
then drawn out together until the
figures IN, representing the external
diameter of the pipe. or tube, appear
on the upper tape. The weight per
foot is indicated by the figure on the
lower tape directly below the figures
2H. To determine the weight Of q
solid or cylindrical rod. both tapes are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Explaining the Affirmative.

The late Senator German, of Mary
land, for many years the leader Of
the Democrats in the United States
Senate. has a son, Arthur Pue Cor
man, Jr.. who is in politics also
Young German was trusted lieu
tenant OF his father. Once the elder
German told him to go to place
in Maryland, look into certain con-
dition and, if he found things all
right, to telegraph him the single
word Yes" The boy did his err
rand, found. things all right and
wired his Yes" to his father at
Washington. Senator German was
much engrossed in some important
measure and, for the moment, forgot
what he had told his son to do. He
read that single word Eyes" dozen
times and could make nothing of 1t,
SO he sent a telegram to his son read
ing:
Eyes, what?''
Young German, barking back to
his early lessons Of parental respect,
promptly wired back: Eyes, sir
Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Five-Gored Under Pctticoat.

Close fitting underwear Is abso-
lutely essential to the smart fitting
gown at the present time and the
tye-gored under petticoat makes
desirable feature of the wardrobe.
This one can be laid in inverted
pleats at the back or gathered as
liked, although the former method is
to be preferred unless the figure Is
exceptionally slight. 1t can be made
from lingerie materials and trimmed
with embroidery or lace and it is also
suited to flannel skirts. Also it can
be finished at the upper edge with
belt or under-faced as liked.
The skirt is made in five cores and
when the frill is used it is arranged
over the lower edge. The side cores
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21


By DR.. T. g. Pow1er-Schonen.
cradle
fingers A child he
I
wise uncomfortable
AMgSNSWH
VSzsesS&2D
a % O
in
furnishes
children
teaching
motion
building blocks child
all of
paythng which
a that
be dressed addressed
will little
till
simple child oversmulated
child will collect himself
little could
taken from elaborate collection
than Imagination.
the
glimpse into the fairy realm
left faynd
o
ashamed End miserable Or II he to like it
Then he becomes pert and seltconscious