davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
JAIL FOR TRUST OFFENDERS.
BY Attorney General Bonaparte.

have noticed a good many COM
plants that criminal prosecutions
against trust magnates and sentences
Of Imprisonment for them have been
very infrequent, and, in fact, for prac-
tical purposes, unknown. 1t is perfect
ly true that, in my opinion, at least,
a better moral effect would be pro-
duced by sending a few prominent
men to Jail than by a great deal of
litigation, however successful, against
the corporations they controlled.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

A New York bank teller complains
that he finds 1t difficult to support a
family on an income Of S1,S00 a year.
A good many people have supposed
hitherto that only milllonaires were in
any way connected with New York
banks
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

Public confidence has been shaken NV
the excessive exploitation not of the
proper business of certain corporations.
but Of their stocks and securities to nd.
vance the personal schemes Of high off,
dalA "Gentlemen's agreements" for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

why do women cultivate special
voice for the telephone?" asks the
Montgomery Advertiser. Doubtless be-
cause the one they use on their hus-
bands would put the transmitter on the
blink.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

John d. Rockefeller thinks the op-
portunities for young men are a thou
sandfold greater in this country than
they ever have been in the past. 1t
must be understood, of course, that Mr..
Rockefeller does not include the oppor-
tunities for getting along without work
Ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
A Fool Might Say

That the glitter of gold Is better than
the gray garb Of brotherly love.
That 1t does not pay to be forglving
In world which so rarely forgives
That the one to whom the laurel ia
given necessarily deserves it.
That the plaudits Of the mob are bet
ter than the appreciation of those who
see most clearly.
That a million dollars Is more to be
chosen than a humble and happy home
But what would you expect Of a fool ?
Success Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

Judge Petit urges that engaged cou-
pies should study the law of courtship
But that would not decide who is to
get up and light the fire Of morning
six months after the wedding.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

Miss Mary Money, an American girl,
has applied for a Jockeys license in
France. If the theory that money
makes the mare go" is correct, Mary
should be a success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

A South Norwalk Conn man has
Just returned home from the civil war.
His wife certainly is justified in sus-
pecting that he stopped somewhere on
che way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

Lady Subscriber" is hereby inform
ed that money which is carried In a
woman's stocking cannot properly be
called elastic currency.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

What If the eagle on the new $40
gold piece does look like turkey? If
the turkey wasn't such big fool about
some things, as national bird he
would be as appropriate as the eagle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

scarcely blessing to his family There are renements
OF irritation which quite hard to endure as are
blows and curses Social professional and business in
erourse all demand sefcontrol and courtesy alike from
men and women; but there unfortunately those who
wholly fall to recognize similar claim in the family
circle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

The New York Tribune heads hard
times story Corset Factory Feels the
Pinch" Fewer Of Its patrons, then,
must be feeling the squeeze.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

hour with that and similar tormentlng queries He was
so gentle and tender when they engaged; now he
bangs the doors all over the house. apparently careless
the fact that her head is aching and her are
edge. He always is too busy to attend her. too tired
to out with her in the evening. one time he could
not spend hours enough at her side.
Most people who have any strength Of character are
obliged to have temper of some sort even though it
be well controlled. The wife who nags is her
husband the of whom the utmost which can be ex
pected Is that he shall not grumble find fault is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
The Parting the Wav.

Cut out that crying!" cried the des.
perate husband. 1--WE are at the mart.
ing of the ways. Make your choice
Which shall go in the ash-barrel-your
picture post card collection or your
Teddy bears"
But the problem being too much for
the wife, she promptly fainted.-puck
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
KINDNESS IN WEDLOCK MAKES HAPPINESS
} HAI Z INEDO.
BY Helen OIdfeId,

The man who has hung upon his sweet
hearts words and craved her kisses does not
realize the pain which he inficts when he
leaves her day after day without a caress, or
at most bestows upon her a perfunctory kiss
as he starts out in the morning for his busi-
ness. The question is bound to suggest itself
to her: rs he getting tired of me?" Poor
wOman She may worry herself for many an
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

A harp Ala years old has been found
In Iowa. Perhaps 1t is the one that
once through Tara's halls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

We should like to rebuque those
women of Dubuque who are forcing
Nheir husbands to learn to cuque
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

Why not make "Woodman, Spare
That Tree" the national hymn?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

the force OF prejudice well the reason and
the statesman cannot ignore prejudice as motive force
Political speeches. as rule appeal to selfnteres Men
VINO nave sacrhced for the party expect their reward
but even most OF those ho are corrupt in political life
would be influenced if they clearly the evil effects OF
their corrupt action.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
EVILS OF POLITICAL PREJUDICE.
By Prof. Jeremiah W. .Je,ks

Some writer's on sociology take as the basal
instinct on which society is founded the "con
sclousness of kind" 1t Is apparently this
fundamental instinct which leads members Of
society to distrust Others different from them
selves and which brings about in many in
stances conflicts Of races, even though there
may be no cause often, or reason for these
conflicts. In politics, however we need to st,,du
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

How quickly we forget the things
that have made us laugh, and how
long we remember the things that have
made VI cry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

1t doesn't take the average woman
one-third as long to mix up n cake
and bake It, as 1t took her to run next
door and borrow the egg, -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BY Elizabeth c. Baldwin

Step by step, slowly perhaps but certainly,
the public library is following the path al
ready trodden by the public school. The ex-
perience of the one is almost identical with
that of the other. The place now assigned the
public library, by general consent, is that OF
an Integral part Of our system of public and
free education. On no other theory has it
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07

ory may it be supported by general taxaton on no other
theory can it be administered wisely and consistently
public tax can be levied for the maintenance of pub
lie library only upon the principle which undcrlies all
righteous public taxation the taxpayer wants
something and will receive In proportion the amount
of his contribution but that public wants something
OF such general interest and value that all property own
er may be asked and required TO contribute toward It's
cost
casting about for satisfactory supplement and com.
plement for the public schools find the public library
ready to make possible for the adult to continue
through life the growth begun in childhood in the public
school, Only in this way and by this means can we hone
to continue the American people as the most nm
common common people which the world has vet known
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 190S.

j. R.; Wetherbee. F. E.: Waterman
H. A; Bollinger, G. l.; Scott, G. s.;
Ballard, L. F.; Burnett, A. E.; Brown
Jake; Bryan, T. D.; Bishop, j. w;
CaSr leman, ]. B.; Common, Robert o.:
Dame, g. H.; Clyatt, w w; Ditto, f.
w; Crosby, J. w; Davis. d. w;
Stuckey, A. p; F'ishel, NJ; Fort, C
A; Gates, A. G.; Woodrow, d. s.:
Graham, w. D.; Harris, T. H.; Clark
Harvey; LeavengOod, P. "; Lancas-
ter. j. T.; Christian, 8. H.; Cobb, a
c.; earn, Baxter; Jeffords, w. c.;
Liddon, G. A. Smith, E. c.: Stokes, H
D.; Howard, E. M; McIver, d. E.;
Little, NJ. M.
Precinct No. 2-Heddicx
Dupree, ]. c.; Friday, S. L.; Light
L. s.; Mayo, w. O.; McGeehee. 5. NJ.
Devoe, J. B.; Hull, H. c.; Johnson
G. NJ: McAuley. r. w.
Precinct No. 3-FIernington
Edwards, j. H.; GunneIs, ID. c.:
Hammond, G. E.; FAINT, d. F.; Ham
mond. w. A: Mixson, ]. E.; Mathews
-. E.; Nettles, H. w; Anderson, w
M; McEwen, j. H.; Anderson, A. NJ.
Britt. o. P.
Precinct No. +Cotton Plant
Brown. S. H.; Dean, Thomas P;
Hudgens, J. M; Miller, c. Y; Parker
John E.; Sistrunk, T. J.; Seckinger
w. j.; Brown, Handy W.; Freyer-
muth, B. L.; Hudgens, j. n. B.; Miller
Charles B.; Ray, Walter; Pillans, C
p. Weathers, w. V.
Precinct No. -Romeo
Hutchins, ]. T.; Nettles, j. ~; Net
ties. J. c.
Precinct No. Camp lizard
Adams, K H.; Petteway, s. w;
Vanhousen. G. T.; Turner, Geo. o.;
Jordon, w L.; Whitton, c. M;
Strickland, w. F.
Precinct No. 7-Shady
Barnes, 4. j.: Coin, Jas. NJ; Nc.
Neil, r. r.; BAIL, Carl; Morrison
John; Redding. Sam.
Precinct No. 8-Summerfield
, Mayo, Nathan; billiard, Thos. W.;
billiard, S. j.; Branch. L. B.; Davis
]. W.
Precinct No. 9GLake Weir
Blair, Robert; Fort, Jas. M; Rus.
SELL Geo.; Blair, Jack: Driggers, d
E.; Fort, I. j.; Driggers, J. s.; Mar
| tin, j. B.
Precinct No. 10-Moss Bluff
Fort, A. W., Griggs. T. B.; Martin
w. E.: Martin, John S.; Martin, e. L..
Brant, G.. W.; Griggs, L. A.; Griggs
u. p; Morrison, NJ. H.; Chalker, J
B.; Stebelton, d. F.: Standard, Jo-
seph; Mock, J. NJ.
Precinct No. 11-GrahamviIIe
Perkins, ]. w; Deas, VIM; Griggs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11

lacoochee river, complete as per plans
and specifications, same dimensions
as above, for $4,000
Penn Bridge Company of Beaver
Falls. Pa, by T. s. White, vice pres
ident and chief engineer-Bridge over
Blue river, near Dunnellon, for $4,000,
and bridge over Withlacoochee river
at Stokes Ferry for $3.50.
Roanoke Bridge Company Of Roam
oke, Va, by R. P. Williams, represent
ative-BIue river bridge $500, and
Withlacoochee river bridge for $3.50.
Austin Brothers of Atlanta, Ca, by
H. C. Quinn, agent-Blue river bridge
for 1880, and bridge across Withla-
coochee river for $1547.
Action was deferred on these bids
until the next regular meeting of the
board.
The board thereupon revised the
list of the jurors for the year 1908, as
follows:
Names Of Jurors Selected at a Meet.
ing Of the Board Of County Conn.,
n1issioners Held Jan. 8, 1908,
to Serve as Jurors for the
Year 1908
Precinct No. I
Livingston, c. M; Knight w. A.;
Moorhead, j. r.: Carroll, r. r.; Nc
Ateer, J. s.; Lancaster, T. D.; Nc
Ateer. w. F.; Mexican. Geo. r.; Mar
tin. G. W.; Richie. w. D.; Cole, Royal
E.; Reese, M. j.; Pasteur, John; Rob-
ertson, ]. D.; Rheinauer Ben; league,
Taylor, John H.; Yonge, r. E.; White,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11

coochee river at Stokes Ferry as per
plans and specifications on file in this
Office, with power to act.
]. D. Robertson presented a check
to the board for $50 to settle claim of
right of way for public road to Stokes
Ferry over the property Of Messrs.
Ross and Brass.
The board having advertised for
bids for road overseers and gferrymen
for the various road districts through
out the county to be opened at this
meeting of the board, the following
bids were accepted:
L. L. Priest, district /, at 50 per
day.
j. L. Hinton, ferryman. at Sharps'
Ferry. at $40 per month.
w. C. White, ferryman at Whites
Ferry, at $3.50 per month.
T. B. Griggs, ferryman at Heather
Island, at S. per month.
w. J. Hogan, ferryman at Graham
vile Ferry, at $1S per month.
N. P. Myers, ferryman or bridge
Waterman at Stark's place on the Ok
lawaha river, at $12 per month. but
not effective until the frst Of Febru-
airy, 1908. =
The leasing of the convicts was
again taken up, and the bid of s. A.
Rawls & Co.. being favorable one
the same was accepted, With the pro-
viso. however, that the board reserve
crew of twenty convicts for road
work; thereupon the county attorney
drew up the following contract or
agreement, to-wit:
This agreement, made and entered
into this the 9th day Of January, A.
D. 1908, byiand between the board of
county commissioners Of Marion coun-
ty, Florida. parties Of the first part,
and s. A. Rawls & Co., q Florida cor
poration, party of the second part;
Witnesseth, That In consideration
of the covenants hereinafter contain
ed, the said first party does lease to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11
Thursday Morning

The board re-convened. All mem
bers present.
Upon motion Commissioners Ed
wards and Pyles were appointed to
meet with the lessees of the county
cOnvicts at the road convict camp,
and cause a distribution of the pris-
oners.
Mr.. Frank Lyle of Stanton, having
sent the board a box of delicious or
anges. the following resolution was
drawn up and adopted, and copy of
said resolution ordered spread upon
the minutes of the board:
Whereas, the board is the recipient
of box of fancy oranges grown and
packed by Mr.. Frank Lyle Of Stan
ton, Fla, and, whereas, we appreciate
the thoughtfulness of Mr.. Lyle in SO
kindly remembering us; therefore be
it
Resolved. That We extend to MIR.
Lyle our sincere thanks and pray that
he may again be blessed with anoth-
er good crop of this delicious fruit.
A copy of the above resolution was
ordered mailed to Mr.. Lyle.
Upon motion it was ordered that
Commissioners Edwards and Pyles be
appointed commissioners to confer
with the board of county commission
ers of Citrus county, relative to
building steel bridges across Withla-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11

! Perkins, E E.; Randall, j. H; Ste
vens, l. p: Wilson, l.. W.: COrdery
E. O.; Fore, w H.; Hogan, Charles;
Core. James; Hale, John c.; McDon-
aid. r. D.: Fort. r. c.; Henderson, w
r.; Long. r. F.: Perkins. l. W.; Ran
DALI T. w: Roberts, w. B.; Stana-
land, c.; Reynolds, ]. A: Fore, w. L.;
Rogers, o. H.; Smith, Frank; Tucker
J. L.; Holly, Granville.
Precinct No. 12-SaIt Spring
Falana, ]. F.: McRae, Noah; Will
hanson. w. P.
| Precinct No. 13-Ft. Mccoy
Hogan, r. A.; Munroe. Robert
Hall, L. j.; Hall, J. E., Jr.; Hill, o. E.
Precinct No. 14-Oranse Springs
Harper, L. j.; Matchett, L. T.:
Kingsley, Walter; Jordan, W. T.;
Hall. ]. B.
Precinct No. 15-Linadaie
Candy, Thomas; McRany, Florence;
Booth, J. H.; Robinson, John: Nc
RAINY. c. a.
Precinct No. 16-Citra
Crosby, w J.; Ellis, G. W.; Stew
art. Ramey: CIemmons. N. r.; Hogan
John W.: Carter, r. T.; Holland, A
Kunsie, " E.
Precinct No. 17-Anthony
Andrews, Chas.: Bishop, l.. W.;
Boyd, J. O.; Calhoun, F. P; Pasteur
Geo; Connell, ]. r.
Precinct No. 18-Martin
KnobIock, w H.; Shockley. w. NJ;
Townsend, E. R.. Howard, T. B.;
Knoblock, V. E.; Livingston, Patton
g.; McQuaig, Alex; Smelling, Win W.;
Gladney, Edw. c.; Hall, Henry t.;
Knoblock, w, A; Meffert, J. M.
Precinct No. 19-Stanton
Allsop, R. c.; Coggins, w. b.; Err
vim, r. W.; Johnson, w. j.: Lyle
Frank; Simpson, Geo; Barry, Chas.
Chase, D. W.; Gates, c. S.; Kelsey
r. A; Morrison, N. c.
Precinct No. 2O-BIitchton
Akin, Joe; Badger, ]. H.: Coulter
]. W.; George, ]. B.; Hammond, w
P; Bitch, ]. M; Bitch, Geo. NJ;
Ferguson, E. L.; Goodwin. j. j.: La
nier, J. H.; Phillips, T. NJ. Quarter
man, b. S.; F'rink, Robert.
Precinct No. 21-BeIIeview
Bryant, w. r.; Liddell, P. A.;
Green, w. r.; Mitchell, Tom; Gale
10. NJ; Tremere, c. A; Lucius, ]. A
Precinct No. 22-McIntosh
Collins, E. P; Christian, ]. X; Da.
Wis, John M; Fisher, M. l.; Graiger
w. F.; Hickson, W.; Jones, c. F.;
Murrell, j. A.; Hunter, r. B.; Ham
ilton, c. W.; Keep, B. B.; Noteworthy
w. G.
Precinct No. '33-Pedro
Nichols. Walter; Proctor. w. H.;
Snow, P. A.; Shaw. Daniel.
Precinct No. 24-DunneIIon
Anderson, G. L.; Turner, E. M;
Turner, A. j.; Edwards. W. D.; Bar
fgainer, G, A.; Mixson, w. j.; Tit
comb, F. j.; Niblack, S. N.
| Precinct No. 25rCandler
| Cauthen, J. H.; Caldwell, w. r.;
Mathews, J. H.; Hightower. ]. O.;
Hall. ]. T.: Pritchett. T. E.
Precinct No. 26-Sparr
Malloyi ]. r.; Colbert, j. W.; Thorn
as, j. E.; Lowell, J.
| Precinct No. 27-Eureka
Hogan, j. R.: Strickland, A.; Milf
gan, E. T.: Sherouse, j. E.; PARA
more, r.; Wells, T. E.; McQuaig, w
A.; Teuton, Ed
! Precinct No. 2e-kepdrick
| Webb, r. c.; Brooks, IS. B.; Olin
o. G.; Chappell, w. "; Turnipseed
J. E.; Grace, c. l.; LOos, Peter.
| Precinct No. 31-Fairfield
Best, L. W.; Carter. J. H: Smoak,
]. P; Hammond, w. H.; McAllister.
c. H.; Brown, Perry s.; Dupuis, AL
bert; Mathews, A. NJ; Stanley, T. j.
! Precii ct No. 32-Geiger
| Curry c. R.; Dreher, F. H; Smith,
E. A; Wilmington, John l.; Dreher,
w. r.; Mixson, ]. D.; Smith, V. p.
The board thereupon adjourned un-
til Thursday morning at o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

the said second party, subject to the
conditions hereinafter named. all Of
the county prisoners, both male and
female, that are, or may be, subject to
the control of the said party OF the
first part, as prisoners under lawful
sentence of Imprisonment at hard L.
Dor in said Marion county, Florida,
during the year 1908, and until Janu-
airy 7th, 1909, except twenty Of such
prisoners to be selected by the said
first party in the manner hereinaf-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-11

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Advice to Embroiderers

THERE are q few rules that EN-.
broiderers should neither forget
1 nor neglect. Embroidery-in fact.
needlework in generai-shows more than
any other work the slightest mistake OF
the worker. Every care must be taken
to put every stitch exactly in its place.
To do this 1t II necessary that the
workba sket be furnished with hoops.
stiletto for eyelet work, IN emery. scis-
sors, fhimble. besides the usual silks.
cottons and needles.
1t is very poor plan to bite or break
the end of q thread, for 1t 10 sure to
spoil the last few stitched
It IL q great mistake to imagine that
an eyelet may be lust cut anyway"
Use the stiletto. and do It right
Concerning the work itself. lot no
knots mar the wrong side.
When finishing OF q thread, do not
wait until 1t 10 20 short that 1t pulls
the last stitch tight when you run Il
back on the wrong side OF the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
c overing for P rch Chairs

HORCH chairs. even though they
are not freshly painted. have q
way Of spelling summer frocks.
Indeed there are many chairs that are
sticky, even though the paint is badly
worn In places. This happens mostly
at the seashore.
The only way to make a porch neat
and fresh looking is to have white
covers for all the chairs, and they are
not nearly SO difficult to make as
might be supposed.
Get coarse white crash. II possible.
just wide enough to fit across the
chair. Measure the chair from the
top Of the back to the outer edge OF
the seat and cut length OF the crash
to At. allowing enough at each end
for a hem. Fasten tapes at each cor
ner and at each side OF the center OF
the length. These are to tie the cover
on at the top OF the back, where the
back Of the seat meet. and at the front
OF the seat II the crash is the right
width the selvage will finish the cover
on the two long sides.
There Is no fitting. little sewing and
the covers are easy to remove and
launder. The look Of the porch will
be materially improved and no fresh
frock will come to grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

.HE baby pillow-called such in
common parlance. although real
ly planned. designed and execut-
ed for my lady beautifui-was.
at first. a mere luxury considered By
some an affectation). but now 1t has
come to be little less than a necessity.
No matter how dainty. how slumber-
wooing are the pillows for couch or
divah. nothing IL 20 inviting. SO CRATE
ful. 80 satisfying. as the feel Of fine
linen. Somehow 1t always seems appro-
pirate that the fabric which shall touch
the fair skin OF fair lady shall be
fair linen.
OF course. these pillows may be fash
soned h any shape. according to ones
huInor: the designs ranging from a foot
ball TO heart-the latter being all too
frequently treated like the former by
maidens fair.
But. notwithstanding the latitude. It
Is interesting to note that the heart"
Is the favorite model.
Such pillows should not be incrusted
with TOO heavy work. for. after all, they
are comfy" pillows. which will achieve
popularity for this very reason over the
heads of more elaborate creations.
The design made for this heart Dill.
low 10 simplicity personified. The theme
itself 10 simple-the field daisy. / often
wonder why that little common flower
appeals to more people than do the won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
How to Apply the Design

i o works ~ '"e -""'e''-' 1'oA "A'~"
= yoa ma Is sheer-such
ana with wel-pointed draw line.
"
q
shutting needle Upon
mere are points
- - 1850 - 800
Transfer and I
the lighter
Do not
o the design - = = 1880 -So~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Daisy Heads

A RI embroidery shops are always
"A seeking for new things to aid
4 their patrons. and now they are
turning out daisy heads. The petals OF
these are made Of white braid, but their
hearts are Of gold. They are sold by
the }sm or to- Sen one
ever else strikes the tickle fancy. The
stems are done in the outline stitch by
the embroiderer herself.
Many good designs may be made and
quickly finished with the assistance OF
the dainty flowers. They are 80 pretty
indeed that they need no stems. II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Leather Picture Flowers

Leather work is interesting, and has
merous articles. while pretty. are very
difficult to make. Quite q novelty Is the
picture frame Of leather. with q bou-
Quet OF leather flowers festooned across
the top.
The one seen was decorated with
morning glories. They were made by
wetting the leather and stretching It to
course the leaves are not as difficult to
manage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

Lawn may be used instead Of linen for
this useful little cover. and l am going
to suggest that you have your heart pill
low Allied with the very best curled white
hair instead Of down or feathers. This
- 30 much more acceptable in warm
weather.
The back Of the pillow cover should DO
cut across at the widest point. hemmed
and placed with lap. furnished with
buttons and corresponding buttonholes.
A rune should finish the edge OF the
pillow and it, edge may be henstitched,
scalloped or rolled with whipped lace
edHinR