davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

some any piece of meat that contained
tuberculous matter in its deeper parts.
''Ravenel says that the tubercle bacillus
is not destroyed by the ordinary processes
of cooking a joint of meat weighing over
six pounds.
'.Experiments in France proved that
inoculations with the juice from the meat
Of tubercular cattle gave a positive re-
suit of 1913 per cent out of j66 inocula-
tons
eff cooking does not render meat safe,
what about the chopped beef eaten raw?
Inquiries as to this practice show that
it is common one among certain people.
ASK your settlement workers and Wis
itorS to tenement houses.
Ibid you know. too, that the eating of
raw meat has been prescribed by some
physicians?
''Think of the percentage of tuberculous
meat in the market!
Danger in Raw Meat.
DO you wonder that tuberculosis has
increased? Children fed on raw meat by
the doctors order are in many cases SIM
ply having tubercle bacilli fed to them.
Will you as mothers exercise your infiu-
ence to check the spread of tuberculosis
through eating raw meat?
"Why have Jews but 80 per cent as
much tuberculosis as other races?
They are careful about their meat.
They cook it.
"They cook It thoroughly.
Last spring the speaker. in company
with the state food inspector of New Jer-
sey visited certain diaries and slaughter
houses in the state.
please bear in mind that conditions
should be better in New Jersey than IN
many other states. as it has a law that
all cattle coming into the state shall be
tuberculin tested. But the conditions in
all of the diaries visited. with two excep-
TONS were horrible. Dark dirty sneds
housed the cows One Of the methods
used in fattening the cows was to feed
them on garbage from New York hotels
cooked in great watts. The old, WORKOUT
milk cows are purchased, fattened and
sold for meat. One COW was lying dead
I'm yard. She died from lung trouble
this morning. said the proprietor OF the
place. She was all right last night
1.-The food committee had one case In
vestigated in New York state where the
dealer bought old diseased cows killed
them, and after removing the diseased
parts shipped the meat to New York city.
Probably you would never be exposed
to the peril of eating this meat. Such
meat goes to the shops where the poor
people buy their steak at 10 cents the
pound.
us that not added reason for your
action?
"Your child is safe. What about the
child of the poor woman? Does not your
common motnerhoou fouse 9oo W WIN
for her?
Federal Meat Law.
1.-The federal meat law guarantees the
wholesomeness of the meats bearing
government stamp.
What about the meat from animals
killed in your own state?
"Those animals rejected at the Jersey
City stockyards because, diseased have
been bought by local butchers, killed and
sold in the state. DR.. Melvin says the
government cannot reach small local
establishments whose product is sold
within the state. Some of the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
The Delimeator
for April

oN7S on sale and contains among
other things the following
LII interesting articles: STYLES
OF the Month"; THE New
est Tub Materials" trimmings
Now in Vogue, Becoming Hats
for All Occasions Dressing On
Dimes, "The Sewing Circle" "At
the Point OF the. Needle" Dec
orations for the Easter Table"
"The Easter Bride How to Con
duct Your Easter Wedding"
Good Things to Eat and How to
Cook Them and a number OF
other interesting and instructive
articles, besides several short
stories.
15c a copy. $1.oo a year.
Butterick Patterns and Fashion
Sheets for April are ready. Pat
terms, Ioc and 15c each. Fashion
Sheets free for the asking.
Pattern Dept. Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
New Spring Models
i'm Corsets.

~ UR Corset Department is
ANN now at its best. Every
wv well-known d Oh t i c
make is here in full as
sortment. as we'll as dainty Partisan
models OF our own direct importa-
ton.
The following items OF Domestic
Corsets are a few OF the many
makes that characterize this stock
and can be depended upon to give
perfect satisfaction:
Corset III Grdies. wide tape. elias SI on
tics attached. ........-.. ...-.....-.-.
..IdesI' Girdles. bstiste. well boned.
10, TOP trimmed with '"renon lace aaa I'D. $I.oo
Corset n" eoutil. short hip. lo~ ST On
GUST eIastics attached. ......-.......-.
w. c. C. Csrsets. ecutil long and
short hip. medium bust elasties at $I.oo
tackled ...........-.-'.'..
G. b. corsetr. light weight coutil. me- Sr m
dium hip aud bust, elastics attached.
". C. C. Corsets. eeutil, high bust and
Icing hip; ,,:s high bust and short hip; ST.. 50
o.,.e, H. ssutil. low bust long hip. ST. 50
Z. y. Cersets ceutiI, high bust, long SJ en-
hip, eiastics attached. .................
Third Hoor Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Held for Action Of Grand Jury.

Albert Harz, living at 1875 18th street
and formerly employed as a soliciting
agent for the Industrial branch of a life
insurance agency in this city, waived q
preliminary examination upon the charge
of forgery yesterday before Judge Kim
ball of the Police Court and was held I'M
der 81 900 bond for the action of the
grand jury. n default of the proper Sc
curity. the defendant was remanded TO
prison.
4, IS stated that March last Harz
made out a check for SIS. payable at the
Commercial National Bank and drawn on
the account of Thomas ii. Anderson, JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the District.
The check was tende red to a local
merchant. who cashed it, and later pre-
senting it to the bank for payment the
paper was pronounced a forgery by the
bank officials and Justice Anderson Tie
matter was placed in the hands of the
police the following day, and Harz was
placed under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
|Children's
New Shoes.

Nh OW showing complete
lines of Children's Shoes
ILL " for spring and summer
of 1908, and for all occa-
slons-dress-up, school, vacation
and general wear.
Included are White Buckskin,
Tan Russia Calfskin, Patent Calf
skin, Box Calfskin, Patent Colt
skin, White Canvas, etc. And be-
ginning with the first shoe for
the baby, all our thought, study
and experience are bent upon fit
ting the natural foot with the
proper size, pressure, ETC.. thus in
surfing, as nature intended, perfect
feet in after years.
Some OF the new styles:
and Button Shoes welt sole. spring G, ~
heel; sizes 8 to 8. Pair. po.Oo
Sizes s1a to 101s. Pair. S3.SO
Sizes II to 2. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Misses and Children's Button Shoes. patent
spring heel sises $500
Sizes IL to =. Pair. $2.75
Misses and Childrcn's Donsola Kidskin Lace
and Rutton Shoes. spring heel, patent
F fn and tip OF same sizes s's to 10Y $I.5o
Sizes IL to .. Observation-Disclosures. $I.75
Boys and Youths "Iron-Clad'' Box Calfskin
sses TO- ~ cut! nea'$ wet soe $500
Boys and Youths Tan Caifskin Lace Shoes
blucher cut. heavy welt sole; sizes TO 6, "a
SFc. ~
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Special Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

TJ~Y>1 E have just received
NlNIIt and placed on sale a
NNAk large shipment Of
Women's Mus in
Cambria and Nainsook Undergar-
ments, at a special price.
Gowns are of nainsook, low
round neck. short sleeves, neck
trimmed with lace and insertion,
sleeves finished with lace edging.
Also of cambria; high neck, long
sleeves, yoke OF tucks, neck and
sleeves trimmed with embroidery
edge.
Drawers are of muslin. cambria
or nainsook. and have wide ruffies
trimmed with lace and insertion.
Some have ruf1es trimmed with
open or blind embroidery.
Petticoats are of cambria, with
full tucked f1ounce, finished with
wide hem.
Corset Covers are OF nainsook,
low neck, full front, variously TRIM
med with pretty embroideries.
laces, beading and ribbon.
These undergarments are well
made and correctly proportioned.
and the collection as whole rep
resents very attractive values.
SOC per garment.
Values, Csc and ST. 90.
Also a lot OF
Wormen's Silk Petticoats.
Made of heavy rustling taffeta, in
black and the new spring shades,
and in several pretty styles, vari-
ously trimmed with founees, ac-
cordian plating and fluffy rufaes.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Pure Food Department.

Colonial Extra Fancy Creamery Butter H.,
Homemade Beaten Biscuits dozen .i5c
Pure Baking Powder. !a-lb. can. l5c; lb.
Colonial Mustard Sauce, prepared by us.
bottle. loo and S0c
Colonial Absolutely Pure Jams. jar. pc:
New Orleans Sugar Cane Table Syrup. quart
bottle, &c: gallon jug. zoe
Crab Apple Cider. gallon. .........:.... SOC
Chssdoe Absolutely Pure Olive Oh; imported ed
Full assortment Of HuntIey & Palmer's I'm
ported Hnkiish Biscuits, Psks; .:::;.ise to S0c
Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes. lb........... DOC
Choice Sweet ORANGES. dozen. :30c to 5Sc
Selected Eating Apples. basket. ..20c and 30c
Fancy Windora Grape Fruit. - and 8 for 25c
Colonial Minnesot. Spring Whest Flour;
lilo. 45c; ". SOC: 4. $3.50; y. 90: bbl.: 20
Pineapple Cheese. .......... .45c, Toe and II 10
Vermont Sage, Imported Swetzer RoQuefort.
New York Full Cream Cheeses.
Fifth door, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Woodward & L0thr0p
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sale of
Our ''Special' Hats at 5000

e,o1>1 shall have ready very large of Trimmed
X|NI Hats which shall offer the uniform price of six
NA1l dollars Included hats for misses and chill
- den. styles for dress and general also Toques
and Bonnets for middle-aged and elderly women
They all fresh just from workrooms. All the
shapes and coos and they varlous
trimmed with vevets, ribbons flowers, wings and quilts.
We would pleased have inspect these hats which
hs-class, and suitable for immediate
The value is exceptional
The display will be special counters in
SALON., Secondh floor Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

The latest toys are the Celluloid
Bears and Monkeys, with jointed
limbs and arms; shown in white
and brown. They can be placed
in any position.
csc, soc and $I.oo each.
Celluloid Roly Polys. in red,
white and bite; also other funny
creatures. such as the Dutcfman,
Buster Brown, Uncle Sam, etc.
Ioc, I5c and 25c each.
demonstrated in our Toy Department. Sr ~
Zach ....................... Pi'oo
lie DiabIe--the game for both indoor
ana "a, outdoor amusement IOc to $3.5O
Our Game Department contains
all the old favorites as we'll as the
latest novelties. There is nothing
more interesting or amusing to
while away a dull evening with
than a good game Parcheesi is
still a favorite. Also Pit. Teddy
Bear, Zum, I'm a Millionaire, 500
Solitaires, Block. Nations, Jack
Straws, Fascination, Snap. Peter
Coddle, Pillow Dex, Hanna, Dou-
bic Flags. Tiddledywinks and
many others.
The famous Talking Board-"Ouija." 81 m
Each. ......................
Educational games are interest
ing and instructive. Addition, Sub
traction, Multiplication and Divis-
ion, Strange People, Population,
White Squadron, Poems. Shakes
peare, Flowers, In Dixie Land and
Fortune.
CSC each.
Numerica has proved a most fas-
cinating game. Aside from its
popularity as game for 2, 3, 4 or
more persons, it is unequaled for
solitaire.
CSC each.
Also showing in this department
large assortment of Irish Flags
for use as favors and decorations
on St. Patrick's day.
Paper Flags mounted on pins. Dozen. SC
! a1s-inch Silk Flags. mounted on pins ~.
| &c each. Dozen. .................... oON
| 4x6.inch silk Flags. mounted, 1Oc &,
each. Dozen. .........'.-.-.. TA'N'O
| Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Self-rising Buckwhent. Glib. pckg. 1Oc
ArmOur's Extract Of Beef, 2Oz. jar. 4Oc; 4-oz.
Nut-let Peanut Butter. jar. Zoe. 15c and &c
PimientOs" Spanish Sweet Peppers. can.
&c and Zoe
Lenten Food Suggestions.
Wafer Matzoths, pkg 16c: Cor &c
Matzoth Meal: lib. pkg. Zoe
imported Sardines, from. ........ Ice 20 35c
Broiled Mackerel. souscd or In tomato sauce:
~. 20c
boneiess Herring. glass Jars. .10c and lie
Finnan Haddtes. can. ...................2 &c
=, Durham, Morriil's Lobster, Is-lb. can, 25c:
,on 4.bc
CuN S'Mnsu' Sdu; ..... lIc
Georges Pure Homeless Goldfish wooden hox
zoe, 40c and 6Oc
Norwegian Fish Balls, In fish bouilion, can
Pride OF the Sea Mackercl, fat and juicy no
heads or tails, 6-Ib. tin. ................S1 So
Columbia River Salmon. nat cans lac and 25c
OId Virginia Herring Roe, can, 1sc; doz 50. 10
Freshly Baked Cakes. from. 15c
Choice Confections. ID. 25c to Soc
Special-Assortcd Chocolates. lb.......,,,38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Special Sale of
Roller Skates.

~jWHl l. Have just secured
Il III III another large lot Of
VN Roller Skates. in the
various popul ar
kinds and styles, which we offer
at prices considerably below those
usually asked for same goods.
boys and girls.
csc a pair. Value, SI.25.
Extension Ball-bearing Steel Roller Skates for
boys and girls.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
Extension Ban-bcarins Steel Roller skates, for
men and women.
$2.75 pair. Value, $3.50.
Tho ''Winslow" Ball-bearing Roller Skates,
with rolled steel wheels, for men and women.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
Extension Strap Skates. for small children
With wooden wheels, soc pair.
With hermacitc wheels, 44c pair.
With iron wheels, AGO pair.
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
New Spring
TOYS and Games.

The latest toys are the Celluloid
Bears and Monkeys, with jointed
limbs and arms; shown in white
and brown. They can be placed
in any position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Special Value i'm Little Boys Suits.

lot Little Fancy Blouse Suits made of fine
quality material handsomely trimmed with rich brads Suitable
for best sizes 21a to 10.
S325 each. Values $500 and 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Use Of Diseased Cattle.

Visit any small slaughter house day
after day and see the diseased cattle that
are brought to the shambles. Moore
states that there are about 2.17O.Oo ca tile
in New York state. all more or less at
fected with tuberculosis. Many of these
will be killed for food. He tested 1874
herds for tuberculosis; 12.S per cent were
infected. AS more and more cattle are re-
iected as dairy cows, because they are
found to be tubercular. more and more
of them will be turned into the slaughter
houses. But does not cooking kill the dis
ease germ?
1.-The royal commission on tuberculosis
reported in 1895: Ordinary processes of
cooking would not avail to render whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
II
Woodward & LOthrOp
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
business % pm.
St. Patrick's Day F.avors==Main Floor, q Street.
Boys and Young Mems
New Spring Clothing.
Boys and Young Mems
New Spring Clothing.

T1mS7 e ARE showing generous assortment of
NIVlII New Spring Clothing for boys, youths
WV and young men. Clothing of a strictly
high character made and fashioned ON
the very latest lines==cotnng that will please par
ents as we'll as the boys by its sightliness, dura=
bility and moderate prices, as we'll by its style
and comfort.
Springweght Refers all the effects in navy blues ans
reds browns and fancy effects OF chevot covers and
serees. Plain velvet collars; sizes tx
S3.95, $500, 5000 to $3.50 each.
Boys New Spring Suits variety of shades, styles
and finish Some have buttoned pockets and
of Plain Beted and Derby coats,
nearly all have knickerboker
Sizes 8 to II.
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 eacF1
comprehensive Suits for Youths and Young Men,
coorng Extreme models, combining quality dua-
atmosphere of exusvenss that is generally lacking
clothing These suits for and not
Trousers made with without cuffs and
large and hips apeing gracefully waist and
and three button effects Sizes
81 50 inch chest
Sn6ID tn SIS 900 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

The ruling spirit in every act OF life
should be love, for nothing is so pow
erful and ennobling as love-
And though love should be the great
common element in life, yet the ques-
ton: What is love? Is one which Is
most difficult to answer.
II might be said that love is the
yearning of the soul for the good and
noble in life.
Love is but the heart going out in
sympathy for the suffering. and sor
rowing, and SHINING of earth. Henry
Ward Beecher once said: Love is
the wine of existence. Love Is the
medicine of all moral evil BY it the
world is cured of SIM --
The scriptures tell us God is love-;
LIST Jno. AS. Then how sublime, how
INFINITE, how divine Is this great prin.
cipEe OF love.
Love includes affection, attachment
charity, devotion, loyalty. fondness,
friendship, liking, tenderness, pity
compassion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

All, the wonders of transformation
A few fifppant nrernaids are splash
ing about in a hidden nook near the
shore.
There are sparkling crystals OF
brine in their long golden locks, and
a dolphin nearby winks knowingly a
the sportive play Of these maids OF
the sea-
The sky is of heavens blue; and q
great orange globe hangs caressingly
in its folds of azure tint.
The wind signs past through the
waxen trees of the tropics-siShs lin
geringly, softly, and fondiy-a faint
sweet mist arises and wraps the chat
tering maids and the ogling dolphin
all in the dream of it all-and the
same Christmas spirit-a thing uni-
yersal, is in the air!
: Enveloping, and ever surrounding
it's loyal subjects, the great spirit
king finds warm-hearted people, who,
ideal in their enthusiasm, apprecia-
tive, and very responsive, are ready
TO show him thrice welcome herei
Christmas Charity.
Yet, after all, the greatest, the best,
and unalterably the most satisfactory
element of the Christmas tide is that
of sweet, sweet charity.
Come with me to the rfckety tene.
ment house, where an anxious faced
mother fondles babies whose eyes are
as blue as your babyis at home, and
VINO starved little beings are as pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

eQaa Observation-Disclosures QaQQ QQQ 2 QQQqeqaqaa.

. =
cious as the chubby, prosperous little
person who rules supreme in your owl
well-appointed nursery.
p <ou will miss the cheer and pleas
ant anticipation of Christmas perhap.
the bare floors and the.scanty cloth
ing of the little ones will probably
mock YOU in your first flush of holi
day enthusiasm, and you MAY possibl,
witness a wild. hopeless, hunted looi
in the eyes of the little mother. un
pleasant to see.
Here is your chance to make your
Christmas complete
Let the mantei of charity-Of the
pure, sweet charity of holiday time
fall about you in all OF its envelopine
charm-stretch out your hands filled
with the God given bounty that is for
tunately yours, and enjoy, for the
first time, perhaps, the full sweets OF
a deed which, well timed, is indeed
well donei
You viii see light in the mothers
eyes which will be just glimpse from
beyond-and the prattle of little chill
dren, whose innocent joy has come
straight from your own well doing
will be music indeed in your ears.
Be. at peace with yourself in the
sense of your unStrained giving-for
a Xmas motto has already sprung in
your innermost soul of souls, where
you know is already inscribed:
'In As Much AS Ye Have Done 1t
Unto the Least OF These, Have We
Done 1t Unto Me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
By Rev. Julian S. SibIey
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ

Love lis coveting for others the
same happiness and well being that
we wish for ourselves" CT Mat 1879
Love is the fulfilling of the law
Rom. 1878. Love is that strong
deep emotion, the going out of the
heart to God in deepest and truest
affection. As God is love-" and as
love is part of His divine nature
therefore love. had its origin in Him
and He is the fountain head of all the
love we see in existence today.
When Exhibited.
We exhibit love In our supreme de
votion to God for the great command
of Gods lawSis, Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart; with
all thy soul, and with all thy mindP;;
Mat 22:37.
We EXHIBIT it in brotherly love
whiehs nlsisi Tests itself IN our endeav
ors 10 reljexs the spfrows and suffer
ings of ffnfai an IN orr eHdeavors
to aneliorate oend tions Of orr fei
low men, - KS : =; & b q -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

tai passage Of eacxed poetry to an air
sounding like an echo from the min
strelsy of paradise. The FORMER ar
rests attention; the gong when struck
produces a shock; but the latter
sweetly satisfies the soul, then sooth.
ing and refreshing the spirits longings
for a heaven-born strain, and leaving
behind the precious memory OF a melt.
ing cadence"
The Supremacy Of Love.
The supremacy OF love appears in
Its supreme utility" 1t .'represses
hatred, malice, envy, and uncharitable-
ness; re cuitivates eonsideFa*eness.
pity, gentleness, seff-denial, and gen.
erous help"
Love is great because IL is of God.
1t is great because 1t beauties and
ennobles character.
1t is great because it manifests the
best side of humanity.
1t is great because Il reveals Gods
character. Love is His aftffbute, and
its highest manifestation was In its
greatest possible gift, the gift Of His
only hegotten son TO be the Redeemer
and Saviour of the world.
1t is great because it is Christlike.
manent. 1t abideth forever An
Client rites have passed away. The
BaAylonian, Egyptian, Roman have
all passed away Languages have be
come dead. Ancient religions have
passed away. Paganism has been sup
planted by Christianisy, which is based
upon Gods love. and Christianity,
which brings salvation, Is all of love
or grace, and Is extending into all the
world, "a tree whose leaves are for the
Dealing of the nations. Material
things, the things Of earth, pass away.
but love remains as the spring Of the
oasis in the hot dreary sands Of the
desert of life. 1t is not the wisdom Of
the philosopher, the knowledge Of the
scientist, the genius and skill of the
mechanic that men want to assist
them in bearing the burdens of life.
or to enable them to cross the river
of death into the life beyond the
grave, but they reach out their hand
for that of brothers which is held
forth in love and sympathy. 1t is
love, warm hearted, human love, we
want in all OF LIES trying hours. Yea,
more than this for human love may
fail us, SO we reach beyond the hui
man to the Divine and rely upon His
love as our strength and stay.
Let misfortune come. but with hu
man sympathy and Divine love to sus
tain us we will rise above our misfor.
tunes and battle bravely on.
AS love is such an important factor
in life, then let US exhibit It In our
supreme love to God and in true love
to our fellow man. Let this be the
principle, the great principle underly-
ing YOUR every act
Reader, dost thou desire to exhibit
the spirit of Christ-like love, then, at
this Christmastide. remember the un.
fortunate. the helpless orphans at the
Pearl Eagan Home, the aged and in
firm at the Old Woman's Home, and
those relieved by the Humane So
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
GIFTS EASY TO MAKE.
Idsss For Christmas Any Nssdlpgs>
man Can Carry Out.

ideas For Christmas Any HsedIsHs>
man Can Carry Out.
Among the new fancy articles that
are being made for Christnas - Z
folding hatrack which very much r.
sembles a candlestick shade. A Beut-
circle is first cut out OF buckram -
taiior's canvas. the outer edge being
twenty-five inches and the height ave
inches 1t can be covered with denim.
coiored linen or lowered cretonne and
Il bound with gold braid which ID
glued on, or with silk braid to match
the cover. Three clamps or hooks arr
sewed on the ends. and when these
are fastened together the whole forms
q cone on which the hat can rest on
the table or the hatbox.
Another acceptable gift Is q hand
made medicine case, which wouid be
found most useful when travelling. Ik
u made OF plain linen bound with red
braid. Cut 8 piece OF the linen Ii BY
II inches and fashion It so that It
forms four well shaped laps Bind
these with the braid. Then take
about ten inches Of red SILK garter elias
tic and stitch IL to the center Of the
linen In SIX different places. In the
elastic put i've two ounce bottles