davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
THE SPOKANE CHRONICLE
WOULD PLEDGE THEM
The Suggestion is a Good One
And Worthy of Thought

The decision of Judge Hartford
that the state railroad commission
has no power to fix rates and fares
on lines in this state is hard blow
to those who for years have been
irving to secure fair treatment on
the part of the railroads and to put
stop to unjust discrimination and
excessive charges. If it IS not
deemed best to call a special ses-
sion of the legislature to consider
the submission of a constitutional
amendment to the voters at the
next election, such an amendment
should be submitted by the next
legislature and candidates for cleo
ton to the legislature should be re-
ouired to pledge themselves to
work for measures that will secure
fair rates for the shippers of the
state. -Spokane Chronicle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
VOL. XIV.

property value and labor wages had
been demonstrated by the history
OF the last decade. The enormous
gold supply had done what it was
expected gold and silver would do.
But the Republican party has
fastened a taxing system, under
the operation of which the grasp
ing mOnopolies are created to plum
der the people" he added. |
prophesy that many moons will
wane before they will again point
to Democrat and sing in strident
chorus The Song of the Soup
House. The full, dinner pail
will not be again blazoned as an
emblem of the triumph on the Re-
publican shield. -
This panic, he said, would have
been worse had the Democrats imi-
tated the example of the Republi-
cans in 1896, when they seemed
bent on making things worse than
they were. Banks then, he said,
coerced their customers, as did cor
porations their employees. Now
Democrats have striven to allay
excitement to restore normal con-
ditions. When the country is
again controlled by the party of
Jefferson and Jackson, he expected
to see industry revived.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
RESPECTFULLY
G.. L. COLLINS


will send you a one-day test of my
dairy herd which l think is very
good, considering the length of
time they have been milking This
is high grade Jersey herd and is
the result of Is years experience
in building up herd of common
COWS by the use of pure bred sres.
Best years record is 452 pounds of
butter per COW. Included in this
test is Brown Bessie's Marine, re-
Gently purchased from A, NJ. Stew
ems, Elmwood Farm, a registered
Jersey purchased rs calf from H.
c. Tailor by Mr.. Stevens after a
personal inspection. Since coming
to maturity she has ranked in Mr..
Stevens famous herd as one of his
choice ones.
This simply shows what can be
done by breeding up, if pure bred
stock can be secured at the begin
ming, as when we look back we
realize Is years is large part of
ones life.
BURT PEAsE
DIR, Da,e. Eiicnchurc Mack
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
BURT PEASE A
PRACTICAL FARMER

Editor Horticultureist and Dairy
man
believe the financial situation
will prove eventually a benefit to
the breeders of choice stock, al
ready the farming classes seem to
realize the high prices for raw pro-
ducts are possibly past and are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
stocking their farms, and there
seslns to be a general feeling that
it is decidedly to their advantage
to commence with the best of stock.
l have made more sales in poultry
and received more inquiry than any
previous winter to date, and there
is constant inquiry for dairy cows
of the highest class which are very
hard to find that are for sale. l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
BRIEF IN DIRECT
PRIMARY CASE FILED
Test Case to Go to Supreme
Court at Once

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20. y have
completed tonight the brief in the
direct primary case and will file it
in the supreme court tomorrow and
also will serve it on opposing coun-
sell" said Gordon MacKay this
evening.
This puts the case in posision
where an early decision can be had
in the supreme court on the con-
stitutionablity of the direct primary
law enacted last year. The court
may take up and pass on the case
at any time it sees fit under its
rules. At present the court is not
in session, the next term not be-
ginning until March. However,
the rules permit the court to take
ND a case of this character at any
time it sees fit. The matter now
rests entirely with the court.
Mr.. MacKay today received a
letter from the Direct Primary
League demanding that he file the
brief at once. Suspicion had been
aroused that there was needless de-
law in the case and if was feared
that if it was prolonged much long
er the decision would be so late in
being handed down that there
would not be time before the Nov
ember election to convene a special
session of the legislature to cure de-
fects in the law in the event that
the court found defects. Mr.. Mac
Kav has no connection with the
leaque and was inclined to make
light of the peremptory tone OF the
letter Nevertheless he says that
he felt that it would be well to
hurry the matter along and SO he
has done so.
The case is one begun prior to
the municipal election in Olympia
1ast december. The superior court
Of Thurston county upheld the law
and Mr.. MacKay, for the plaintiff,
appealed.
W. T.. Miller of Seattle, was Ill
the civ Wednesday doing the print
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
KITTlTAS POMONA
GRANGE ORGANIZED
Starts off With a Good Corps
Energetic Officers

Fred w. Lewis Thursday after
noon organized Kittitas Pomona
Grange with the following officers:
Master, +. l.. Calknis, master of
the Thorp Grange.
Overseer, 7. Y. Wilon, master
of the South Kittitas Grange.
Lecturer, Mrs. c. l. Mundy,
lecturer of the I.llcnsburg Grange.
Steward. +. w. Num-.
Assistant Steward, +. P. Page.
Chaplain, J. +. Rapp.
Treasurer, Mrs. l.. M. Robinson
Secretary, c. I. Mundy.
Gatckecper, +. +. Ca!kins.
Ceres, Mrs. 7. II. Wilson.
Flora, Mrs. ]. {. Waggoner.
Pomona, Miss Francis Calkins.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
B. +. Mundy.
Fifty four names were enrolled
on the official roster. The Pomona
Grange being to all intents and
purposes the head of all subordi
mates in the county and made up of
fifth degree members, we can GER
tainly expect that it will accomplish
much good. The officers are all wide
awake people who never pull back
but push continually.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
PANIC DUE TO
REPUBLICAN POLICIES
Extract From a Speech by Sena
tor W. J. Stone of No.

WASH, DC. Feb. 1S.-Speaking
in the Senate today, Senator Will
liam J. Stone of Missouri declared
that while the recent financial PAN
ic was in part due to shortage of
available currency, the conCentra-
ton of money at given points had
much to do with it. There was,
he said, too much of this money in
New York. The Aldrich bill he
regarded as merely a makeshift in
meeting the needs of the country.
lam opposed, he said, to con-
fering this great additional favor
and power upon national banks.
The idea of corporation usurping
and using the funds of a nation
has always been obnoxious to me.
The power corporations can eXer-
else upon the political and industri-
al well-being of the nation is enor-
nous, and although it is no doubt
entirely true that the national bank
er is as patriotic as the average cit
izen, yet money and business with
him, as with others, are generally
selfish and grasping things and
dividends are often regarded as of
more Importance that patriotism. y
He objected to giving the banks
power to regulate in any degree the
volume of the peoples currency by
expanding or contracting it, as
may happen to suit their whims or
their interests. Stone declared
that he would prefer to curtail the
powers of the banks because the
government is now depended upon
to give stability to the currency.
I shall vote for the emergency
treasury note instead of the emer-
gency bank note" said Stone.
State banks and trust companies
should not, he thought be denied
the same privileges as the national
banks.
Stone favored a law demanding
that reserves should be kept in the
country banks. If that had been
done, he believed, the intensity of
the recent panic would have lessen-
ed.
He spoke in favor of guarantee
fund to insure the deposits in ma
tional banks. He also wishes to
see banks receiving government
deposits required to pay interest on
them.
Referring to a suggestion that
the treasury department should be
controlled by a board of directors
rather than by a single secretary,
he said too much power was placed
in the hands of an individual.
He denounced stock gambling
and declared it took out of the
market too much money that may
be available for lending for COM
mercial purposes.
The recent panic, he said, had
come to a Republican administra-
ton, although the party has al
ways declared that it brought pros
perity upon the country.
Stone referred to the silver issue,
saying its purposes had been mis-
represented, and that it had been
expected that the parity OF all
money would be maintained under
that system.
We recognize the crying nee
essity for additional money, he
said. The contention that adequate
increase of the volume of money
would revive industries, enhance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
Ask Yourecif the Question

Why not use Chamberlain l'aln
Balm when you have rheumatism? We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re-
lieves the pain, and many have been
permanently cured by its use. =, and
80 cent sizes. For sale by owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21
AN ELECTION PRIMER

PERTINENT POINTS ABOUT OUR ELECTION
MACHINERY FOR NEW VOTERS AND OLD
THE ELECTION OF 1908.
What is the date of this years presidential election?
Tuesday, November g.
What will be the total election vote?
Based upon the apporonmen Of 1900 and with the ad
don of the from the of Oklahoma the
total vote in the electoral college will be 4S3.
How many necessary a choice?
A majority of 242.
What is the electoral by states?
1t is given in the table below along with this piece of ad
vice: Cut this table and paste in your memorandum
book for reference.
ELECTORAL VOTE OF 1905
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21

w. T.. Miller of Seattle, was III
the city Wednesday doing the print
ers and merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
how THE SENATORIAL BOSOM HEAvES

Wherever and whenever effort made pass
for the protection OF young children from the industrial slavery
of the coal mine the glass factory the breaker the mill
the sweatshop. is 10 hear
Senator Nathan Scott arise and tell how Il have made
my living since e. @ 10 II, - years old and know
that whit the for the hard knocks had
In fact believe in boy getting aud looking after him
self aud learning the value OF dollar etc, etc. etc, etc.
Senator Knute Nelson arise and tell how Il walked be
hind the plow when II years OF age. aud will say that
the day took the handle OF the pow the happest
ment in my life. believe, etc, etc. etc. etc
Senator Jake Gangcr arise and tell how i unwili-
Ing deprive the children employed IN here OF
the advantage which they have being able little
money" etc. etc ETC. etc. etc
Senator Samuel Piles arise and tell how Il IN in favor
OF giving chance the brave American boy show the
fiber OF which he made What Send these boys char
liable institutions Neeevvve-ri Aud their widowed moth
ers And their helpless sisters And their crippled
And their dying brothers Let all these people die aud become
destitute while deprng the poor brave American boy OF
the chance work? Neyvv-eeri shall protect the Amcri-
boy in his pryegeoi working supporthis
widowed mother (tears) etc. etc, etc.
II isn't Scott Nelson. Gainger and Piles will be
Smith, Jones Brown and White and they viii all times
and all paes be (a thescl the hypocrica OF
poratc greed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
WIEN HR fua on rm suvn AND TUE Auruugs FELT rw Sa1

The panic of l0S most iaoProrsu"e The party IN
lower VIII certify that Mr Ueuze Will 70 a. Tie
railways wdi Bu the and morc uumrtously
the who put blood and tears into the asser
than else the Author OF te Great American
Novel
The novel had hecoSse Of tharshing branches
From the hesdwsers Of Bitter creek where
hero of tho Up and Down kanSe wadded through 10
Chapters chaps. Ssowhegaa where Teothaker Sawyer
sawdus Of the English language the novelist abroad
Every community had its novelist Not % have written
ryel last becoming badge OF distinction when the
panic .veruated As falls the frost the too previously
planted fell the geld blast OF financial depression
III. novel crop Of l9OS
Il va, IN late October The author had collected may
hap few dollars in advanced royalties read hts proof
oered how had succeeded eyadg every line
OF the heroine her had her ysuazed sent
the clipping bureau and began looking for the appear
Of the OF the child Of his fancy IN the list OF best
sellers Then something dropped Il Mr. Heinze and his
fellows Il the kuickerbocker Trust and lot OF other
1t the issue OF clearing house certificates aud the
Inability OF the average get cut Of the bank the money
he had put IN. And To- There best sellers. The
publishers busy getting their paper extended 10 tell
world of the wonderful book with thrill IN every syllable
The heart interest lost thar call loans The great
crop tales be harvested during the holiday trade
e the shelves OF publishers 10 be remandeed oil
almost any price. Genius drug in the market
And in many office the KEYS OF the typewriter all
eumed up with the hot hot Of the authorizes of the
Great American Novel she recall the gmpses OF
touring and Worth gowns that last year held her
Truly truly this Is ristram Shandy called IT, seurvy
and disastrous world'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

would telf the ssi6Ar in q tone thht
everybody could hear. sou under
stand. aud the XII would look a.
proud an q BUN terrier ia an auto
mobile 10 think that she NHs
haohcd up for ths evening Sith %
many Who could spend so much
money simply for talk Mau would
look around 10 nee Who the pfD
iuDtef WAS ~ The uesl table. and
theu. seoiug onig George. they
would wonder hgs d. al happened
and turn away again The Elfi
might have observed that George
didn't hhv. ans Jumps on hla
clothes For d young mHH Who r.
criFcd 81 every Saturday might
hr vas spending ioi ~ m9neF ~
talk a. people ~ othef toms. even
II he dld have a Httlc deal on a.
be pat g.
Well GOT 10 noticing afier b.
mad put ia tbsne calls about every
second OF third nishf that be
never Egt the peopic be called 40
0ne night th0hshi ! would take
a chance on mg bunch that George
Was iust four flushing u "a gel
tins to b. a nuisance 10 our girl a.
the phone tsct. sad hate a -four
fuaher auyhou I snesksd back
lnfo the private office and then had
the girl s-nd cord Ia him that bis
Chicago party Has On the ilne
"GeorHs neafif had three 90 four
different kind. ~ fIla ahsp be gDt
the void T h1eaa. bat he Raa game
Hs went inio ths booth
Is this iDhaaoh be asked
usfYsusir
sure. I says How are you
George. old paiiy. Nhutchub dom
eallin me 40 clear from Nes
YORK; Hnwh every little fbiHa
augsay7 Yes. Ia kHog your voice
any place
That vas too much for the tsie
phone Firiuoso. II sonld sort Of
rattle anybody "a call 40 an imaE
mary man nearly q thousand miles
away aud thea have the Imaginary
man recognize fauf voice
That MAS the wrong Johnson
be told the gifi. eKeiiediy after he 4
bounded ont 81 the booth And.
sHy. be went on. Just cancel that
other call won't have dine 10
walt an a.
Bui be didnt square himself 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

AshH-EsA~U.A-HAtlf OF LAUGHS
THE COVER oF"olANA's DIARY
BOOK.
oianns oillpiekie. OSCAR and the
Rest Are There.
"Diana's Diary and OSCAR und
Adolf. two features of The Star
that have caused thousands and
thousands of laughs. have been put
into book form by Laird A. Lee.
Chicago publishers The two books
have left the presses aud are nov
10 be found on dealers shelves.
Diana Dillpfckies and Oscar and
Adolf are the creations of r. W.
Schaefer. Diana Is young LADY Of
the minute. who misses no fad from
brain culture 10 physical culture.
She has had intense love affairs
ranging from summer resorts 10
matrimonial bureaus. and In all OF
them she met with the fate of the
small boy who experimented with
the rudder of a humble bee
OSCAR aud Adolf made their bow
IN The Star under the title OF
a Bit OF Vaudeville" They On.
gagged In Weberfieldian conversa.
ton on every subject that interests
live people. aud not only oxeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
on p c x

These four flashers around ho
tetafs broke fuffh the Old hotel
clerk They ara sisa1s 9Th ps
{ have had the houar u putting
several out Of business. bot there
are always more 20 keep thr dele.
CATION full did manage. though
TO pa. the tibosh 90 one Of these
fah Fah. close harmony bo5b Sho
Used 10 foui flp@h around the lobby
aud gfiiifoom and keep ever body
busy keeping tab on him
~itia particular Tine 81 four fiuHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

his great speciality. entitled Woo
Ina Tw6 Where Ouc Would BE ar
Nipple Snffirieney
While murmuftnE sole noihings
10 Jessie and passing her the ehoN
chow. be ailpted me notes fuli %
palpJ perniilage Rne requests for "a
TIA hslRiuEa oi cheese FOE his pie
i4liudiY ignorant Of where EimDre =
affections are anchored. the ateuoE
Eitra me naughty lnpk nut abe
vii back 10 tomorrow an wear
ing q picture button 81 ElmoHo noW
lConfiuueh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

timHsif uhsH hs resse,..----
LITTLE Wide awake a. -. a
90 he had been aolbg me-, -
i III ..ls'las a. risha By hif =.
! came 10 bis reset. lhsu =
rec ii9 boy | told HIN an, :.
called him % one slds IL -. Z
lnaefaiahd NoE M M =. as =.
bin IF }1uil cut out he -, ~ !.
kas Run along home n -
mother nov and bshsve ~
afte this s'frt
hes DO say that csors. eos,.
q bear 70 look upon ne "a :. :.
lsfes q q phone iog a lshs ,is :.
after that But the foe,. -. ~
silll epms around Ia some fssr =
other ''iA q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
Aad an. nulnr

senator iAiioy appeared at a..
Democratic convention
sorry said the a0ofheepef hut
~ are instructed 20 search ever.
body fur arms. Mere form. uf
course. but what's that bulse Ia
your pocket"
That responded the senator.
Nith proper hhutauF. ia the state
OF Texas philadelphia Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

This Is tie third day thai Gilmore
the magnetic gent Niih the died
muaiaehe the thifs dBy. aa' that
Gilmore has been coming to Caaae
roles iof lunch. ard ! must admit,
that be has teincd himself fpuud
my affections like q crimson ram
bier Yes. attn d,stfuzt him zDm~.
bat shat ahns has heaitauty got
against hfpH1tismF
Jessie the stenoE. deliberately
sehsrsd tp sic With fillmore again
which caused him once more to De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

fun b. butrhsrinK the language. but
By passing back and forth tho Kind
Of humor that makes folk rnal A
dozen OF mote German comedians
on the stage grabbed Oscar aud
Adolf a. fsst a. they appeared la
The Star and made bis hits Nlth
them. Rallo aud tits Father. al.
other Of achaefeTs humorous
sketches that appeared In The Star.
Is added 70 the OSCAR und Adolf
book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

ifftlHHhfE inAAsf
Now. began the young man.
coadvsceaainalf. "if there {. ans
thing yans iihe exptn iaed
The ONLY thins ! SAINT enui- r..
"a u this. interrupted The girl
Way did the4 rclsas~ DANDY
soutbpae a. sisn that Cub shn'a
trylnE "a lob eis over today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
TINE FJOUIglE1LlUSIHlEI2

vaa iong distance phone eallh IL
got u into hla g.. head that ihere
Wna nuthiuE like ordering high
priced talk 10 advertise ore as q
nrHaun 81 affiusnce lie would
salk iutu the hotel with a EiFi 90
hia arm for dinner and then the
fomr flushing would commence
ita would call = waiter over 90
him aud toll him 80 put Ia cali
fpf mc. please. - Frank y John
son - the Auditorium Annex. chi
caEa. and Jas n Rand ~ the ca
diiiae in Detroit All this he
Pit.-f a Taft all pct new tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

Ia a street car and she gave Il 10
her husband. JAMS aTuNG.
The lady was not unKratofnl II
was her seat after you gave Il to
her Moreover. Il may have eosi
her husband more % take the seat
than Il cost you o. give Il 10 her
II may have m94ht uee hat 20
her Il 81. shs appreciates tho seat
MORE than you Imagine To avoid
any doubts about Il. stand on the
back platform na1t time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
hi

Sh.h.hl
rharrs a rustling of muslin. a snip.
log 81 shears
A hestllnE and whispering thai
reaches our earn,
Pot aaa At the machine from early
o. bate
A.seNlns tlre dress fug the Jane
graduate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

PHILADELPHIA Record
The oaunY Scot. though DIS be
chill
IL proud of hoe be'a buiii
Iof xhen he feels hr'B dressed
TO kIii
TITS then he's dressed Ia klit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

Enthusiast What would you
give fuf vuicr ike that
kvcrctie True & holufo un =
Louisville Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

Incidentally IL has heen observed
that laiitssa also makes atrana.
bar fellows puek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

lNeN York sun
kulchet- What d. yea thiuk of
Rooaeselt's dam paliey
Booker That il exactly chat |
thiuk OF all at them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

tHoHHtnn 'ohif
'pop, who IN the beat man at q
wedding
The minister. pfcsume"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

EASILY easily. The .slephon. 81
johnson call yoa r a. hsara NJ
a .I' ne e fscognlzed your s me ne NH.
detective u eall The hsa..
lia, ! haven't ..,.
Nlih He' ana inca o sDash none,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

10 SIT nsrrLEssies
Take boats AZ Pier z T"u round
tripa daily. Doc round trip -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

The Gratitude Question.
Dear Editor thlus gratitude
Is 4 myth I EaVg a lads my seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19
FROM DIAHA'S DIARY

Oh shuohs oplekss Cant Even ne sypnos.d BY Sin
lister Lady Killer without Others Buttna ri
ny y W aCnAFFrR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

Pir.-f a Taft Niil put new tires
on ysuf hahY carriage 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-19

on 1oefi wise
"A uood many
.eopie vino fall in
oVe don't drop from
very diHEy height
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-19
TOILET A REAL WORK OF ART.
Maiden Of Japan as Equipped for
Feetive Occasion.

The Japanese college girl enter
tanned the fudge party with oriental
"reminiscences.
"On every holiday" she said, the
Japanese maiden must rise and have
her toilet finished before the sub looks
over Fujiyama, our sacred mountain.
And what q toilet! The long,
coarse black tresses are washed,
combed and creased till the head
shines like knob of polished black
marble. The cheeks are rouged fine
pink. The throat, neck and bosom are
powdered, but at the nape Of the neck
there are left three liues of the
original brown skin, in accordance
with the rules of Japanese cosmetic
Art
"With charc al she rounds and
lengthens her eyebrows. She reddens
her lips with cherry paste, adding 8
gilt diamond to the center of the
pouting lower lip. She puts on eight
fresh garments and she ties her obi,
or great sash, in symbolic knot. Her
socks-she doesn't wear stockings
are very white and pure, and her
clogs are lscquered till they shine like
q silk hat
Nov she is ready to set out She
fills her silk tobacco pouch, thrusts
her pipe In her g!rdle, puts six paper
handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve and
sallies forth, turning her toes in and
waving her fan with = demure grace"