davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

HeoppeI--To the uife u > " Heorpel
tfe8 31rd Aurust D a sea.
park-ro the Nife % " fAfks IL
fehn - Aurusf NJ a daughter
NN4rsues- the wife % I4w'
renee iasi ifth Az ~. August II, :
daughter
Arts Geaaral hospital august a.. =
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

Classification cannot be CIV
en- after l. o'clock daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
DEATH NOTICE.

ChAiinRn--c EhailrnNns ~. AHEusf ~.
prositenr@ hospital
Cushing Mrs. Eaniee y Nashlns. -
reAra ! month aaya. s4aanIsh MartaF-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

uTTERWoHrH A soSA f'refe-sieaal
ptrsesafs ana f.lrsnssd Essihairners. 1881
fst opp Moers Thsatrs Doth phones Stt
uisnn un5sFtskiax C. SIS E~inx
81 Fremant North sst Or 80 tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
Something New

EvEur noG HAS IRIS DAY
EssfF man Has his chance ~ success
some Ftsae dmftmE hta life Here - year
chance 90 fn4rst year savings IN an
entirely nsa proposition that plii Fay
yau Is per cent anA over. This - an
Absolutely safe Investment. AMI s9euid
~ teDAed W at once call 81 les fat
@aftfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

~ ycSo gcysIsess fIsl 10 iss III
modern also four rooms furnitute for
sale. rsAsone bic walking distance Phone
sAge -ie'fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

fArae room furnished flats fof house
keeplns ikIe seventh av \ ahf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,-b,oaso MAY 1a-Nfanipulation by leading bulls
caused still further advance to-aay IL i}ig I'm
IA 81 0es. and the latter TO S2S4c Other oeiI'
y,ara weak because Of heavy realizing saies' AZ
the close May wheat was up ~ on ~ bfybe- and
down l9sc 10 1ac May corn closed Z12c Pc
Julv &c 10 Ic lower. July oats were OH 81
visions TIC 70 ioc 70 1Zt2c Owe, If the
The wheat market. with the exception Ga III
No. 5e1iz-erz was weak nearly all day because OF
favorable reports regarding the growing crops -
mis- country and abroad At times the slIenstu ~.
- -I.-- 5er;~arv which, was in active demand by
shorts caused considerable gains IN the oeleIreI
months but each advance brough' res - 49,,
1o-,- ,.,ioh resulted IN p fresh setback me tNi45
o-+7or ms highly congested and prices jumped up
- down &c 70 I.,c a jump. a rePoft tA'
Ooo bushels OF wheat had been snlpt!eu 1s, a,,sad
sss Civ for delivery here on May con'ract9 co
: e,,,r,n late in the day. At the close ho"9E -
The Nav delivery strong ano oIIlef5 w." 80 g,
MI opened lac sc lower at 9l3sc 70 ~
80 - ooltc and then declined to sol2c Inc
close va at e0lzc 70 e0a.c. May opened &c -
:. - ~ soid off 10 81 0slz. end then advanced 10
e Us T-na close was et 81 90 Clearances 81
g. - g., we're equal TO 2SS,4O0 ousheiS
pi7,1s-7T receipts were $4,000 bushels compared
with holiday asst year 80 arainst 149
Chicago reported receipts OF %" caL :. a7'''i9'
cars last week and holiday year ago. s.,,-o~
The corn market was nreguar' IN 60. f,it,,res
being strong all day and the more alstan' ees
+raaE shorts bid up the price OF May tS go
80 high mark for the season. but the VoiuLe ~
+rade in that delivery was small ConliIIsS,ou
laI.s - heavy sellers Of July and September
~ ,,,e,t about sharp declines in both OF those
OPTIONS. a the close May WIS @.io iee 5a to Ic
ott,or deliveries weak July opened snsoe 10 IS
- &c Iower at 6ssc esi4c SOLD OF to SIC ana
closed at s7@.c May opened unchahgea o ~
'tfer Of s0c 10 Sc advanced 10 s2s.c ana close9
local receipts 596 cars with soo OF
oIlltaoI neal, with the exception Of the May
zeli,-err. which was firm all day on GOVERNS pg
stor+e The decline in July and September VIII IT.
60 cor, was the chief depressing influence July
orsned unchanged 10 &c higher at fotso 10 49,
~ ga o4f 10 47l,c where it closed May closed
Al 5s1zc which was sc h1sheI IMAM
I .,cal receipts were 149 cars. ~. 81
PROVISIONS were weak, despite &c 10 Ig er. an
varoe IN 1--we hcgs- The wea kness OF co. - tosns
e--zaa considerable selling by commission houses
- +I1a market lacked support At the ciose Jug
, mas off 10c 70 12zc at s13 S. 10 sl5 o'!e I-ar1
1as 10c lower at IS i712. KIDS "ei' ~
81 37lz, .,-,,or-ov. Wheat
,srs. corn 253 cars; oats. 1oS cars hosS' I'o'0
hesd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
Citations.


Nf'afANUs PATRICK--THB PEOPLE OF THE
vi state of New York. the grace OF GOO Tree ana
Irde1andent to Bridget McManus. Elizabeth DoneTty
NJ Bentley Mitchell. Mary schofeld ana Lizzie
go the heirs of kin of Patrick McManus
SScessed send greeting: Whereas Michael P O'ton-
- tba City Of York has lately applied 10 the
S,Irrogates Court County of New York TO nave
certain INSTRUMENT in writing relating TO potn reai
and personal property. duly proved as the !aSt VII!
go testament Of Patrick McMdnus. late OF the county
Of New York. deceased; therefore you and each OF
va, cited TO appear before the Surrogate OF our
York, MS once In the county OF
80 Work on the day OF June thousand nine
eig a half-past ten O'CLOCK IN t!le
Of then and there 70 attend tre
Of the said will and testament And sucf
~ vou as are hereby cited are under the age OF
t,ra1Tv-one wears required to appear ny your
Guardian Il YOU have or II you have none 20
1884 and apply for be appointed. or in tbs
cent Of your neglect failure TO do So guardian
ain he appointed by Surrogate to represent ana
in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof. have caused the seal OF
the surrogate's Court Of tie said County
ness. Hon Charles r: Beckett; surrosats
n, our said County of New York at said county. the
oe+h dav Of April. year Of our Lord thou
~ DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk the Surrosates Court.
CHARLES E. THORN. Attorney for Petitioner. 165
Broa dway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
DISTRIBUTING p. r. RS CHECKS.

Fhi4adelpl-s. Nay c3-The regular senli-annrIa1
1'loeno o. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
vas mailed this afternoon t. 5e,415 shareholders.
~ gTes-es- number in the companys history and
-A-esen'Irg iucrea Sc OF fourteen thousand over
Is number receiving the dividend one year ago.
ne checks sent out amounted in value 10 1881
"7%1 THIS beng { dividend OF : per cent on the
sp'aizston of 1914 5s4 so divided into s.c9l,59
t@sTes q SO par value or exceptional Interest IS
1ue Increase IN the number OF women sharehold-
~ from 2 a1s year ago - 1874 who VIII
7'sFFe dividends tomorrow morning. Women thus
eve more than IS per cent 81 the total number
.NI'lceno checks sent out to-day
mere are 1885 shareholders Of the Pennsylvania
-s'foad II ina State q Pennsylvania. 20 13 per
~ q the total. an increase during the last six
4lns o. 51st 90. During this same period the
.i'er @ Shareholders in New York State has
eaSea b. 1853 &c 2 present total Of $3.50
~ October = 1917, there were $50 shareholders
'ns Pennsylvania Railroad IN Europe This af-
: -'on there were mailed the company's behalf
'Dnoon checks for $50 individual stockholders
ing an average az J29 shares. New England
,sehoiders get 13 Csl Of the dividend checks sent
c9l TO-DAY.
=, H1uoing the dividend mailed to-day, the Penn
lama Railroad has during the last nine and
= Years paid 10 its shareholders IN dividends
!, s9n o. Ss0.52 sc During that period that
'lioe January J.. ls99-tbe number has Increased
-, KID 10 5e.4l5 OF to-day-an increase IN ten
~ . 8. Gs5 shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE.
Bank of England Sets Figure at
21-2 Per Cent.

London. May 2s-As anticipated. the rate OF as
count Of the Bank Of England was reduced to-day
from ) to ~ per cent The authorities had pee"
retaining the rate at per cent owing 10 the an
sorption Of gold by France and Germany OuI .i,7
London monetary position had peen 50 eaSs, 49,
80. - IL ,er cent ard discounts at IA per
cent below the bank rate, that the authorities NAG
little choice but to give the trade OF the country
The benefit OF the lower rate, as well as nFns 'il0
minimum rate nearer the market discount level
The reduction in the discount rate was '-S 60
z,ao,,.,.o5 ~, tho Stock Exchange yesterday. when
.consols rose 81 but they advanced another 4 ths
morning. and the markets generally were naroe''
with 2 cheerful tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
AFTER RATIONAL COPPER BANK STOCK

Boston holders Of National Copper Bank stock.
according 70 2 dispatch from there yesterday.
have received kilograms requesting that they mama
price for their stock This led TO report in
Val Street that there was To be a change in the
co1Tol Of the bank.
Charles Z 6abin, its president. said that no sig
1fcance 1zs attached 70 the inquiry for stock.
which probably came from some individual who
WISHED % Increase his holdings owing TO the great
eroWlh q the bank IN its one year Of existence
hnce TIE last report Of the hank was published
NJ bahin said. several brokers had tried 70 obtain
Eock for their customers from holders in this city,
o. Without much success. and it probable that
oae Or more q them We're now trying to obtain
tone stock n Boston. He said that the National
Upper Bsnk ha6 made application for membership
u the Clearing House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
International and Great Northern
Railroad Company
SECOND MORTGAGE BoNDHoLpERs.
COMMITTEE.

a large majority Of the Second Mortgage Bonds
nave now been deposited under Bondholders'
Gates Of deposit OF THE FARMERS LOAN AND
Trust COMPANY have been admitted to the list OF
Ihe Ne" York Stock Exchange The time within
MGn 70 DEPOSIT bonds under the Agreement is
1908 after which date bonds accepted on1r in
me discretion Of the COMMITTEES under such pen
any as may be fxeJ by the Committee
Dated New York. May Is. 1908
MARK T. cox Chairman
EDGAR l.. MARSTGS,
JOHN W. HAMER,
w. EILES ROOSEVELT.
HENRY h. P0MROY.
srpo>- s-., COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
Foreclosure Sale.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YoRK.-THE
- Mutual Life Insurance Company New York Plain
ifs. against David C. Ludns. and others Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure sale.
duly made and entered n the above entitled action
Ing date the 10Th day Of May 1905 undersigned
the Referee in said Judgment named will public
auction. at the New York Real Estate Saesroon
1416 Vesey Street the Borough Manhattan CITY Of
New York. the 18th day 1908. 70 oclock
noon. on that day by Herbert A Sherman Auctonee-
the premises directed h said Judgment sold and
therein described follows:
Al that certain plot piece or parcel o. land.
the Borough OF Manhattan CITY and County OF New
York, bounded and described follows:
Beginning at point on the EasterIy Second
Avenue distant forty feet Norther1y from corner
formed by the intersection Of the Eastey side
Avenue ana the Northerly side of One hundred and
tVsnty-hi[d Street rnntng thence Easerlv parallel
with One hundred and twenty third Street hundred
feet: thence Northe-ly parallel w!h SECOND Avenue.
sixty feet: thence westerly. parallel One
and tVentythird Street hundred to the East
erly side of Second Avenue.
the EaStery side IF Second Avenue sixty The
point place OF beginning together
articles attached to used connection with said
premises all Of which were declared BY said mortgage
Re covered by the same.
Dated New York. May 22d. 1905.
- NJ LINN BRUCE. Referee.
Street. Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram Of the property be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

q euuons in bankruptcy were fled yesterday IN
r.aiteo States District Court as follows
lH WlsiF, August Beclznlanrl. a salesman oI -
last 1t29 street. Liabilities. 3 80 81 no 49, =
d c,.lnfarg against Greenberg q Plotkin; otalei
S,4-1e-Lu &, al No East 4th street 10y JiIyI-, -,
I: % ,osch and others. whose claims aesi go
.565 ~ preferential payments 10 The ahlo"il ="
.ssalrvl MARY against isdor RothulsT Ger y.
Cor1,ss. a. No. 223 BoRery. by the l1eiloHH ~
f--ss9afy and oThers with claims ~ s7"2 ~, IL
rs,-eW property worth $500 and prefer eil''ai
faenfs alleged
fDyo,sl ~. - Avenue H. hv the manhs llaIl 80
Ell ssY emo others. whose Claims aE7i
Voi,rs. uarsfer Of property alleged ,.-C5e
n, sI Louis sherman. dealer ~ 90 ~
~ g. 81 First avenue. ia bities, sb,1eo 90 %
'p,s&-a5o. including stock valued at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

A DvERTIsEMEETs and subscriptions for The Trhuns
"a received their Uptown Once. 1854 Broadway
between 36th SITS O'Clock p. Adver-
received ~ Ihs following branch Offices
regular Office until o'clock p m. viz; pa sth
ave = 1873 9th ave. 18th ST ~ Elast
l4,h s. 2s7 West 42d ST. between 7tA and Sch ayes
oG3 l25th st 1888 "a ave. between Teh 77th
1923 "a 61st 81 i7Os lat ave. sath
st 1877 125th Tss fremont ave. ESQ Sd ave.
- any American Disrtc, TslAxyaah Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
Readiustment and Union OF
Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited
National Railroad Company Of Mexico:

called for deposit under
of Readiustment and Union dated
hereunder
opportunity holders Of securities deposited the
euuder make
BEFORE JUNE 1903 after which deposits wi" received except IN
Of
Of Limited
rnst be made
us
Devonsh
MERCANTILE TRUST Nc. Broadway, York.
NewY York, 1908
xuuv ,nER 3 co. sPEYER CO.,
+, ans pnuRc 7ualMaHN & co. HMIGARTEN Z CO.,
spryrs sao1ysss BANK run HANDEL & IapUsrRIs
BERIMER HlxDEls- GEsEllscHAFT
N Y r Wevant Secretary Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

122r5 Street
The approximate OF the lien charge -
satisfy which above described property sold
is SIS s95 &C. theron from the sth n
Nav. 1905 together with and allowances amounting
with interest thereon from the 10Th day Of
with the the sale. The
approximate OF the taxes. assessments. water
rates which be allowed to the pur
chaser purchase money. paid by tho Ref
cree Is S5T79T and interest.
Dated Nav York. May 22d. 1908.
n LINN BEIGE Eefsra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
WHERE yOC CAN CATCH TROUT
Rooms suite and with bath
Booklet ". J. & NJ D. PRICE
Caradensis y. o.. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

CAMP OXFORD. OXFORD. MAINE
your Camp oxford for the BOOK
let. A F. Caldwell. A NJ
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30

First Sufferer-And to think that when we were boys we wanted to go to sea.
 Second Sufferer-For goodness sake don't bring up childish memories now.
 First Sufferer[ ain't got anything else to bring up. !
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30
An EpiSode of
 Bridge WbiSt.

tOrisinall
 Miss Benl threw down her cards and arose from the table Her face was flushed. and her eyes flashed with in- dignation.
 What is it?" asked her partner. Mir. Cunningham.
 'Cheating.'
 The hostess approached, evidently anxious Anything amiss at this tabe?' she asked.
 Mrs. Lyman and MT. Porter have been winning our money by using private signals informing each other of their hands" said Miss Bend loudly. 'oh, dear, no! None of my guests would do a thing like that. How could you have made such q mistaken"
 The accused persons remained in thelr seats, with an expression on their races indicating astonishment and in- Jured innocence. Miss Bend and Mr. Cunningham went into another room. lhey were soon joined by the hostess
 My dear" she said to Miss Bend you have been very indscreet. We all know Mrs. Lyman's peculiarities. Nooody can prove that she cheats be- cause she does it in way that defies plool. She has new signal every 'inle she plays and never uses any sig. nai except when playing with Mir. Por- "l' Then she makes enough money to regain all losses and have a snug sum ''er, What was the code tonight?"
 when she was strong in hearts," re- phed Miss Bend. "she would put her nanu on her heart; when strong in dia- monds, on her brooch"
 The next day the scandal was known " every person of fashion. Mrs. Ly- uah disappeared for season. and as Oi her partner, 1t was intimated to him s! 'ne governors of his club that if he .u s not resign his membership he must aa.e an investigation. He resigned "nu ehanged his residence.
 several months passed and Miss
 nu mad nearly forgotten the disa- a'eeaoie incident when one day while ns purchases in dry goods store os, Aoor"alker stepped up to her and "eAeu "m her to please step into a private n,a, .e' She was surprised, but, unsus- aa I.ous w or anything unpleasant, follow sao a tue hoorwalker. Arrived at the of s.a' , she round there MT. Dargen of the rh o' Dargen X Co. and woman, o, Ao proceeded to examine the contents pons shopping bag. What was Miss to,.o astonishment to see the woman Ae out roll of valuable lace.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30
AND DEPOSITORY

Some one pnt that there," said the girl indignantly. T remember laying my bag down on the lace counter, for getting 1t when I went away and go- ing back for 1t.
 Bring the clerk" said MT. Dargen. "who sells these especial goods"
 The saleswoman came. When she saw the lace that had been taken from her counter she looked an astonish- ment that was evidently not assumed
 How do you account for this lace getting in this lady's bagY" asked MT. Dargen.
 q haven't an idea" said the clerk.
 "Who discovered the theft?"
 "A lady," said the foorwalker. "told me that she had seen this lady shoplift- ing"
 "why did you not hold on to your witness ?"
 Fearing to lose the thief, kept my eyes on her, and the accuser disappear ed. I couldn't keep both in sight"
 Miss Bend teiephoned for her father. 
 fly respectabity. Miss Bend had never before been accused of shopllftng so the firm of Dargen X Go. consented that she be given time to offer an eX- planation before being prosecuted.
 Despite an effort made to keep the matter quiet it became known. Miss Bend was one of those plain spoken. indifferent girls who, detesting socie- tvs methods of vanishing evil, are liable to make enemies outside the cir cle of their intimate friends. Her ene- mics said that she had got her just deserts, intimating that Mrs. Lyman, whom she had accused of cheating at cards, had been vindicated. Some Of them went so far as to resume their invitations to the latter.
 Mrs. Ravens, the lady at whose house Mrs. Lyman had been accused, was abroad when Miss Bend was found to have lace in her bag. It was the first bit of news she heard on her re- turn. Fastening to Miss Bend, she said to her:
 T SHOulu HdNe ""iheu '""' i' that Mrs. Lyman is q dangerous wo- man to offend and that she would get even with you for making public her cheating. She did this work. Let your lawyer confront her with the saleswoman at the lace counter and the foorwalker. Unless she acted through a confederate they will identi- fy her.
 The next day gentlemanly looking man called on Mrs. Lyman and asked her to accompany him to the office Of Dargen X Co. She turned pale and asked by what authority he acted. He replied that she had a choice between complying and being arrested. She
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30
Carried Of bv Bandits,

When travelling by train from Oroya to Lima, in Peru, the passen- gers were held up at Galera, 15,0O0 feet up in the mountains, by fully armed band, who took some of the travellers as hostages. Fifteen sol Siers who were in the train were dis armed four being wounded and one shot in cold blood because he would not hand over his rifle to the mis- creants, who had taken care to cut telegraphic wires and blow up bridges, while the railway staff became servile tools to the brigands. Rev. A. Miles Moss, another clergyman and a party of six friends were for some time prisoners in the mountains, but in due course the Peruvian government troops sent from Lima effected their release.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30

thought the matter over and concluded to comply. In Dargen's office she found the fioorwalker who had been informed of the theft and the sales woman at the lace counter. The for mer identified her as his informant and the latter as a lady who stepped up to the counter at the time Miss Bends bag was lying there and while its owner was absent, ala.
 A compromise was made by which Mrs. Lyman signed confession to be shown to a few of Miss Bends friends. and Mrs. Lyman went abroad.
 And so it was that this respectable circle settled their differences without referring them to the criminal courts. and this little story never made even ripple outside the social world.
 1 Hl& MARY A. BOWES.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30

Paris Pattern No. 2346, All Seams Allowed.-Black-and-white dotted ba- tiste has been made up into this attractive little shirt waist, which is simple in construction and becom- ing when worn The fullness of the front is distributed in a group of mar row tucks stitched from shoulder to waistline, and a wide tuck at the shoulder stitched to nearly the bust line. Bands of insertion pointed at the lower edge, and jabot of cream. colored lawn finished with an ending matching the insertion ornaments the centerfront. The pattern is in six sizes-32 to 42 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 3% yards of material 20 inches wide, 27s yards 27 inches wide, 21s yards 36 inches wide, or 17s yard AZ inches wide; one-fourth yard of lawn 36 inches wide for ja5ot, 11a yard of in- sertion, and 1H yard of edging to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30
PiIaf.

This is a favorite Russian dish-a favorite with the poor. Pick over carefully one teacup of rice. Beat into this a tablespoonful of butter. and then pour over 1t one quart of hot mutton broth. Cover tightly and let boil steadily one hour. It is delicious served with a boiled leg of mutton. Pilaf makes good croquettes-either by itself or mixed with what is left over from the mutton. This may sound expensive to those of us who eat American mutton, but the Russian peasant lives on mutton sheep, with an inferior quality of wool are grown in multitudes on the Russian steppes.
 A Cheap Angel Food.
 This seems impossible, but the inventor declares the taste as good and the size the same.
 Use the whites of only six eggs, beaten very stiff. Add three-quarters cup sugar and beat again. Then fold in as the cook says, just one-quarter cup potato flour and one-half teaspoon cream of tartar. Lastly, put in tea spoon vanilla and bake in an angel tin, without greasing, about 20 min- utes. It is the use of potato flour which makes the large amount of eggs unnecessary.
 Ederberry Wine.
 To every quart of picked berries, add quart of boiling water and after boiling an hour and half, drip from strainer all night. To every gallon of juice add three pounds granulated sugar and boil another half hour. When the wine is warm. spread a thick yeast (fresh, compressed yeast). Put in stone jar to ferment.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-30

There is a fascination in making the pretty little conveniences of which pie lures are shown here. And 1t Is a great pleasure to remember ones friends with them. A few odd lengths of ribbon or scraps of silk and little time is about all that it takes to make them. They provide an occupation for moments that would otherwise be quite unemployed. when one is visit ing or on vacation, and wishes little attractive fancy work to do. And how convenient when Christmas time rolls around with so many on the list of those We long to remember and time and money so short"
 The pin cushion shown is of four strips of figured ribbon stitched to- gether and fastened at the top with a bow of narrow ribbon. A square of ribbon forms the bottom of this little square silk sack, which is stuffed with cotton or sawdust. Pins of various sizes and colors are thrust in the figured portions, and larger pins are placed along the seams.
 A neatly made and simple bag for soiled handkerchiefs Is shown in the