davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26

.TAFTS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS.
On Revision of The Ding
ley Tariff.
Says Change in Business Condi-
tions in Past Twelve Years
Authorizes Readjustment.

President Tafts message to Con-
gress now convened In extraordinary
session is the briefest in History.
It is as follows:
ITO the Senate and House of
Representatives:
Il have convened to Congress in
this extra session In order to enable
1t to give immediate consideration to
the revision of the Dingley tariff act.
Conditions affecting production, manu-
facture and business generally have
SO changed in the last twelve years
as to require a reimbursement and re-
vision OF the import duties imposed
by that act More than this, the pres
emit tariff act, with the other sources
Of Government revenue, does not fur
nish income enough to pay the author
lied expenditures. By July next
the excess OF expenses over receipts
for the current fiscal year will equal
100000, 900.
1.-THE successful party In the late
election is pledged to a revision Of the
tariff. The country, and the bust
ness community especially, expect it.
The prospect OF change In the rates
OF import duties always causes a sus-
pension or halt in business because
Of the uncertainty as to the changes
to be made and their effect. II is
therefore OF the highest importance
that the new bill should be agreed up
on and passed with as much speed as
possible consistent with its duty and
thorough consideration. For these
reason, / have deemed the present TO
be an extraordinary occasion, within
the meaning OF the Constitution, JUS
tifying and requiring the calling Of
an extra session.
In my inaugural address l stated
In a summary way the principles up
ON which In my judgment the re-
vision of the tariff should proceed,
and indicated at least one new source
Of revenue that might be properly re-
sorted to in order to avoid future
deficit. 1t is not necessary for me
to repeat what l then said. 20
Il venture to suggest that the vi
tai business interests of the country
require that the attention OF the Con-
gress in this session be chiefly de-
voted to the consideration OF the new
tariff bill, and that the less time
given In this session, the better for
the country.
WILLIAM H. TAFT,
"The White House, March 16, 1909"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
two PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY FILED.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Of Rosine
And Milage Gigson Of
Henderson County.

Owensboro KY, March II. Two pc
titions in bankruptcy we're filed In
federal court Tuesday by Mrs. Ger
trude Wilson, of Rosine, OHIO coun-
ty and Milage Gibson, Of Henderson
county.
Mrs. Wilson conducted a general
store at Rosine and her principal
creditors were ]. c. Wilson, OF Ro-
sine s175; S. w. Anderson, of this
city, $4S.S3 and the F. T. Gunther,
Grocery company, $152.25. Her liza
bilities amounted to $795. The rest
of her creditors were Louisville
Nashville and Chicago Mercantile
companies.
Tn assets are listed at $655.33 out
Of which she asks exemptions
amounting to $640. she claims her
home and household goods "a colt
and the stock Of goods for provender
and $40 each for the support Of
her husband who is an invalid and
her four children.
TIE principal assets are a house
and lot valued at $500, store mouse
worth $780, another lot valued al
$25 stock of goods at $50 a colt
and two goats at $42, her HOUSEHOLDS
goods she lists at $S5 and account:
at s7S.7S.
Milage Gibson, a farmer of Ro,
bards lists his liabilities at oveI
$500 the principal creditors being
R. A. Walker, of Richards, 5000;
the Henderson County Savings Banh
1926. and the Union Bank and Trust
company of Henderson SIS besides
several other small debts. His prin.
cipal assets are $3.50 interest in some
land, 500 cash and $45 worth of house
hold goods. He claims exemptions fol
family of two.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26

because that would place their indus
try on basis where II would have
to compete with the cheaper labor
of Asiatic countries Repub-
lican argument with familiar sound
The mica miners of Alabama, Geor-
gia North and South Carolina and
Virginia appealed for an increase In
duty on that article. which is now
protected by a specific duty of six
cents pound and 20 per cent ad val
orem, while the cut or trimmed mica
has double tnat protection. Here
again the old Republican argument
was applied for it was claimed that
unless something handsome was done
for mica, the industry would suffer by
an influx of this product from coun-
tries where labor costs from 6 to Is
cents a day.
Even the clay-producing companies
Of the South asked for an increase
poi 81, In the the tariff on clays,
claiming that the industry needed 1t
to protect it against the clays Of Eng
land which are frequently brought
over as ballast in the big ocean liners.
Keenly alive to the main chance, the
growers of king Cotton" which is
now on the free list, endeavored to
should be a duty on that product
convince the committee that there
should be a duty on that product on
the theory that the industry was
threatened with something approach
ing destruction by the cheaper cot
ton of the far East. The fruit grow
ers of Florida Joined with their Re-
publican countrymen of California In
a request for higher duties on oranges
lemons and other fruits which compet
with the fruits Of Southern Europe
and Central and South America.
These are merely illustrations de-
signed to show that the Republicans
Of the North have no monopoly on
the protective tariff. The Democrats
of the South are as much alive to
its beneficent operation, even though
they always can be depended upon
to pile up a large and safe majority
for their Presidential and COMPRESSION
al candidates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Night on Bald Mounta In

On a lonely night Alex Benton Of
Fort Edward, N. j. climbed Bald Mou
tain to the home Of neighbor, tor
tured by Athma, bent on curing him
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, that
had cured himself of athma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later 1t
cured his sons wife of a severe lung
trouble Millions believe lbs the great
est Throat and Lung cure on Earth.
Coughs, Colds, Group, Hemorrhages
and Sore Lungs are surely cured by
1t. Best for Hay Fever. Grip and
Whooping Cough soc and s1OO. Tidal
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Care Of Water Bags.

After filling rubber water bottle
with hot water press the sides of
same before you screw on the top. In
SO doing all the steam comes out and
there will be no danger of the bottle
ripping. no matter how hot the water.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Every Girl i'm Ohio County

wi have
orunryo h prize % dumskr
saphes We tina pt t ash easoom
be dd to on wi ehvordm
WI stays bus W 10 o wg If uhaent who
are no the lei at before somone does
If low Of pc 4 o les get them t. Midget
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26


Famlyo will be to Contest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Over 500 in Prizes Already Awarded.
MANY OTHER HANDSOME PRIZES TO FOLLOW
The Biggest Contest Ever InauSuraed in Ohio County
tos in County
CASH subscriptions The Hartford

circulation dete Of the the BggetC tina
had Arsngm h b % Civ bey fire. grim
o. votes 1ng mex eight
10 wi g h the number Of
who's N prize will give yhans,m so
nyough Idle W o the contest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Baltimore, Aib, Mpntao oen 2S Sun 1909.

scr Strifer bebouptcten, 9teger lcicn
nicmolS 3uoerIGiii0c @ei5er mdbrcnn
ocrEe1tSbeiitono Der 8obn9eIcIIl6of
crfl1rte, Dies mogc IN picIcn 66llcn
5rtrcfien, uber ca gcltc icOeniolls
niht BON o(en 9Hgern.
(Spitcr) - 0oS Sdicos9eriht
fat cine @ntideioung obgegeben, mel.
dc bic bon Den mCiBcn oei5crn gcior-
ocrtc GntlaIilmg Der 9tcqcr uerpirit,
jcboh 9eItimmlin9en cntb6lt, lueldle
g(noronungclf in 9c5ug ouf 8iifti9a
felt ino Sntclliaeni Der 2cutc cntbols
ten unb, lpie mon glaubt, boS ollmdb-
Iidc NuSnlcr5en Der lhruor5cn Soei5er,
nit gIllSnobmc Der oQcrtiidtigltcn,
5ur Solgc boben pCr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
MliS acqcn Stpud,cr.

2erin9ton aD. 27. Suni. -
&oupcrneur Million bat cine Som.
pognie Wili5 bon bier noh George.
tomn geididt, nm Den I'M borti0en
@cfGngniB iibcnocn 9icger @ia Zap.
lor, welher cines uniittlihcn2IngriiiS
nuf Die picriGbrigc Iohter ocs 5or-
mcrs Bad 9roofingS beihuloi9t it,
gegcn ctn 2pnhgerid)t 81 ihiibcu. Gie
Solbotcn gilgen bCrte friib INN Nit.
tcrnoht in 9lutnmobilen noh benz
SholtpIob ob. Gin Mob ioQ i'm BE.
griif icin boS @ei0ngniB in George
tomn jll iibcriuacn lmo Der @oupcr.
neur bat Der oorti9cn 9eb6rbe teIc.
Nropbiidcn 9cfcbl 0cicbidt, cine @gs
fra @ode I'M @eidngniB oui5lItcQcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
gci gttlnntic Gim crtrnnfcn.

atlantic Gitp, N..S, 81.
SUM. - Somes j. McGhtrc, 27
H5dbre aft, ein 9tcife ocS fiir3li6 pcr-
itorbcnen Obcriten 9ller. a. NC.
GItrc, ertronf belltc 9iohnitto0
bei'm 9aOen 81 Gcntnor @cod).
Naem 2inidcin nod wuroc cr bon
&r1ntpfcn befollcn. uno cr ging ims
III, ebe i'm Die 9ooelpGfter crreiden
fonnten. Die 2cihe tit nod ni6t ouf-
gcfunben. Ger @rtrunfene mar cin
Sonbelsreiienocr uno gcrooe aus
leros 5uriidgetebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
GritndD ieincn Vrmbcr.

y 1tng y q M t 0 H. H..O.. ~ SUM.
- 9lngeItobclt bon rolenocr Giier.
lildt uno i'm ihmcren Houid, ioa
George @bItc in 9sortb Eborlnlia,
GbcnongosGolntp, ieincm 9rllocr
gSolter, eincnl Wonne BON 27 Sob.
rem I'M Scrlouie eineS aagenleinen
6amilienItrcitcs I'M 8bite 'ldcn Souie
cinen tootlihen Weiierltid) beige6roht
Dnben. Jta6 ieincr 8erlcblmg itiir5te
Moltcr aus Dem Salic, oni6eincno
III Der 9lblidt, li6 nod Der 0obnung
ieines Gaters 5u begeben, brah a6er
gen ouf Der SonoltraBe nod lebeno
BET Sagesonbruh am Sreitag Nor.
gen ouf Or 2nnbitroBe nod lcbeno
oitfgeflnocn, itorb aber nm oic Nit.
tags5cit mhbrcnb elmer Operation,
melde Die 9ler5te iiir imerldBlid ae.
baIten botte. 9lm 9tadmittag luuroe
George Mbite perbaftet uno nod)
NorIulh iiberfiibrt, ipo er lid, CUR 3eit
II Soft beflnbet. Gr ioQ iGon ieit
gsofen ruieno ciieriilbtig gclpeien
,icin unb ben 9ruoer beihuloiat ia.
beh ooB er lingcborige Ye5icbungen
5it ieiner Satin nnterbaIte, po3u er
ober mad Der slusiage Der Radbarn
fcinen 8rllno bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
sRanbmurn M WlaIlnnpll.

Qtobouop e itp, Eo., 81. Suni
-Botrid @ront. in 35-iGbriger @rll.
bcnar6citer, lpuroc in Der Icbtcn
gtadt, nGbrertO er nit icinem no.
d,cnlobn in Der Snidlc alf Dem 8ege
noh leiner @pbnllng mar, nobe Der
biciigen Stobtgrcn5c crmorOct. Sein
5hGoel mltroc eingcihloae1t mo er
bate auBeroem cin babies 9utcno
MeiierItihe int 9iiiden. Wcbrere bcS
&crbrcd)ens pcro0dtige Gcrionen iino
perbaitet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

iuie Die 9euolferlng oeS 2anoes Die
Situotion in Solge Der beporitebeii-
Den TGitmlmg Grato's ourh Die
1ruppen Der Sfutn1hte als iebr
crnit onieben. Wion sInubt, bob Die
Siirtei entidIoiien lit. es ouf einen
arieg nit @riefenlanb dnfommen
5I loiien, ino Die He9ierung trifft
in oller Seimlidfeit. bofiir aber nit
Der gr0Bten SdneIligfeit, NaoBnah-
men, ilnt einen plotlihen slngriif
auf Die SonoeSgrell5en abfuebren 5n
fonnen. 2lld Die Bepolterrng Der,
SSniel Gretn riiltet lif uiif einen euen.
htellen aampf nit Ser 3iirfei.
"a ole Ol1dte iest befinitip BE.
id)loiien baben, an u. Snli ibrc
5ritppen aus Greta Slriid5tBieben,
iino Die 5iirfen ourhous borauf be-
iteben, ibre nonlinelle Serridloft alif
Der Snicl aliredlt 3li erhalten. sic
Gretenier ober nit ben @riefen in
Dem @lnihc Gins iino, bnB Die ssrt-
Iel nit @riedenlano oereiniat wer.
De, 10 iii idiuer einsitieben, tuie ein
arof permicben perben fonu ipenn
Die OiGhte aud aui oiplonrotiihem
@egc Die Hegierllngen in gonitanti.
nopel uno sltbcn arnabnen pcroen,
teine ii6ereilten Sdritte an tbnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Sin ialumoniid)cs llrthcil.

atlonto, Ga, 81 ,Suni. Gor
ocr Sdieosgcridts Gommiilion be.
gonn geItern bic miinolihe 8erbono.
lung luegen oes Strifes Der Sei5er
Der Georgia giieilbabu," in mel.
dlem Die @eiben ben Yorrang Dor oen
Negern beaniprlihcn. Gie gertreter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Sgnamit gcgcn NidtnuiOniitcn-
glrbcit.

&oniaS Gitp, No. 81. Suni.
- Cine Der GonfrctiGulen cines Eios
butts, lpeIher bier ON Der SiiosNoins
StroBc gcbout miro, lit IN Der Icsten
9tucbt bier bur6 cine 0pnnmit.Grplo.
jun 3erltort morbcn. 0ie GompoL.
nic. lpclhc oen Sio0utt bott, bGdJol-
tigt 9fiGtunioniiten uno man permit.
tbct, ooB oieier lluitono nit Scr 6re.
pcItbnt i'm 3uiomnlcnbang ltebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Iilipino ais Strifebrcdlcr.

SonoluliL 27. Suni. - Zen
biciigen EIantagenbeiibern lit mitge.
tDeilt iporoen, ooB iiber 100 6ilipi-
Eos aui Dem Wege bierber iino, nm
hic SteIlen Der itrifenoen japoniideil
4Iattugell g(rbciter ein3unebmen.
9iieIe onoerc lpcroen ibnen, ipie es
Gtibt, ipater folgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

yNnrllnl n DIE 5t. Btrnorb QrdnterHinr Sic
lrntiaer strdrterH ilfo sslr5eii bereitet miro.
eS ldiert feir tiidiibeS silt pie aned|I5er
utter Der nerlodenoen 3liderbiile, ipie bef cen
70 3uperIdfiig Mno rein, ipie Sic St 9ernarbs.
Nriioer felbii e5 iino. Die ie erfnnoen bupell.
eei 9idgens tIlh 2ebsrleiben, 8erfiopflfng, 70.
III bic Ct BernarbsfrintersIllle Elm ae,poiiis
aes, bod miIoc pirfenbes 9eiImitteL 5it sIpe.
iptleif 5u papel. NlcaRt5r,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

= slm 3. SSuli miro in @oi6ino.
ton 2. g., oas Monlltcnt bes Or.
Venjnllin sSranflin Stepbenion,
@riinoerS Der v@rono 9Irmp Of tie
Icpnblic", ieierlid einscipeibt ipcr.
Apn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

SS0.40-2us Nugclcs unb Suriif. @ucie
Gum Beriuuf tdQIidb bis Sunl g.
Suit SiiItig 5ur 8iidfubrt bis
81. Sfiober
SJ5.f5-Scnucr nuo Suriid. 9iIletc 5um
&crianf bonn 30. Suni bis 3.
SuIi SiiItig Bur Niidiabrt bis
1. September.
S7.40-9Jipuntnin 2atc Yarf nnb suriid.
giIlete sum %crinnf ieoen 3ng
bis l2 SnIi. GiiItig 3ur Rid
inbrt bis 10. SuIi. 81. ". g.
g." .uno yMo. Siate 9cn6ers
gliipcidtipn" Q7S-0b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
slinnarn. nnns.Csrfnriipnrn.

S1O.G5-6rrtiaG, D. nnO %. 1uli.. Niueic
10 Iage NiiItia, cinihieblid bes
&erianisiGaes. Spe5tGl5u9 init
Gpucbes uHo pullman RurIurs
@SuqpuIl5. &erllbi 9umoensNabns
bnf $40 &orn., WtouHt 8onnIs
4nbn6uf $40 Norm. Surhuuert
oae berilbmte 9ebigb 1Bal, ooit
SeblDaiA noit gmeriIn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

Sj.00-9tHnutit Gin, 6apc DldD, Sca
Sslc Gitn uno Eeem 6itn, Nh,
nub 5nriid icoen 5reitaa II. Cant,
itna bis If. Septcmbcr. 8iiItio
liir ole Rildfabrt bis einlblicbIi1
Sicnitaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Baltimore &SbtD
GrfurFuus>SnGetin.

Sg.W-FHlInbtIp6In nNb 6urNn.
81 1.iO-6be+er nnn iurid
St.00-g9iimiuatun NIB dnriid
Sunntag, g. llEo Is. Suli SDcs
5ial5ug perlGbt Gulnbclls Nabnbo s
uDr 9Sprni., Muunt NnGalsNabnbot
500 Sprnl Scrldbt Fbilnoelpbia
iiir ole Riidiuhrt B.45 glhenos.
$200-2urug nno iuriid, Sunntag, 4.
Suli. Spciidl5ug ocrldBt Wionut
acknowledgements 7.10 Sprm, Cant
oensNdbnbof 7.l5 &urm. Hilds
iabrt bon gurnU 6 ll1r sIbenoS
am icIben Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

S400-Werfcleg Sprinas uno Suritd
S500-Seer 9arf, Sosnno nne Wlpnn.
tain Snic Gnrt uuo Suriid. Wiau
itdcrc lid oetuuirte Sniormution
IN oen Nilrcanr Der baltimore
Sbipsgabn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Senutt fe tdslid
In Der &inoerifube.
gon gicr5ten empfOblen.
Nascmcin in slput1cfen 5u baben.

nSias Sair anS Wbisfer 9pe,"
idmar5 oSer braun, so gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Die 5orte 6aut
der Rinder
fordert

ben Webrandl ciner Seife, bic
6eilcnSe, reinigrnSe, bpseiidJe
mno Sesinii5irenSe Gigen.
idnitcm in iidJ uerciut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
6lertn's
Setfe

1T uidJt allein cine feline 3pi.
lcteniciic, iunoern aud Gin
Scilmittel fiir Sant. nnS
aupi6ant aranfbeiten. San.
rirt anfssriebcne CANT, Sant.
slnsbriidc nab appfIdmppen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

Joining just above the line is covered by fat
bow.
short skirt Of sage green velvet has it's skirt
trimmed with three inch tueks the knees
set their width apart The half long loose coat is I'm
ished with two tucks running bottom and the
close sleeves are composed entirely circng tucks
1t is almost unwritten rule that all the richness
OF embroidery in the evening gowns goes 10 the
ern elegante is classic in its simplicity
is spared to make every fold perfect precision
and to give length of line and sinlness
This season the the short stout woman Will
be difficult and only hope lies in deIiverin
herself over to the hands of good dressmaker and
trusting 10 the modifying effect Of dark the
length Of the train to give the Trains for
evening gowns will. long and In definite
point instead OF round or square Sleeves viii
be practically nothing except for drapng OF
lace satin. or tulle chains of gems and the
waist line will depend entirely the choice of the
wearer.
a dancing dress delicate pink mousseline had a
wide hem of pompadour ribbon From high belt
Of the material ribbon bretees that pass
Ing over the shoulders were held fast under
tons OF lovely gathered friIls OF
black velvet Ends OF the ribbons hem OF the
skirt 1t was simple but effective Somewhere on the
sleeves and in the front OF corsage were more but
tons trimmed in the way.
A terra Gotta colored cloth prncesse gown showed
of small cloth covered buttons the outline
the inevitable white guimpe OF the fairly long
skirt The close fitting sleeves treis
work Of narrow cord. which continued little
distance under the arms forming kind OF second blouse
which, appeared from beneath princess part.
outlined with passementerie.
One OF the net crowned hats full melon green.
with drawn velvet brin and all around holding
full folds OF silk twisted green twigs ending
side in a bunch OF velvety green almonds IN their
husks with agrette of these long pointed all
IN the
lovely little coat of tole de jouy lately
been enriched by embroidery the chintz design
the quaint birds fruit flowers having col
enhanced cleverly silk and
little touches OF gold and silver thread The ivory
groundwork was dotted, too with powdering. Of
Essnch knots
An old world cretonne design has been cut and
applied to groundwork OF colored tue quaint
fruit and butterflies IN shades OF green and
brown dull tulle and forms charming Incl
dental pelerne boero with 1t frnged
with tiny round balls IN the colored silks match
Silk Innings for are made in two tonsd
effects. and IN thirty-stx inch They have
great durability though soft IN finish. silk being
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

breadths come over on the front to fit over
two inch slanng line extends to the waist giving
the front the right width at the top In putting
skirt together finish the bottom the
slanting line. and then back the shaped
nes paste and stitch to positon and In the front face
these Two places and small hooks inch apart
and eighth an inch in from the edge the length of
the opening both sides
On the front gore. bind edge both sides with
clnoing ribbon and baste the wrong side,
both sides exactly where the blind loops for the hooks
are to 60 The top of the skirt is attached to the
top OF the grdle girdle will have to be
at each side of the front and attached firmly to
the skirt.
Another method of fastening would be to leave the
SKIRT open eleven inches from the natural waist
Ane and hook nvisiby there. The satin covered but
ton molds with the buttonhoes simulated either in
braid or narrow ppfngs satn give just the touch
needed to the skirt
good many perfectly plain gored skirts also
being worn; and when these we'll cut, fitted and
made they are pretty style would wish to
see and are most thoroughly comfortable. The model
illustrated here is in gores and is absolutely
untrmlned except for the of stitching each
seam and the stitching around the bottom.
one Of the four gored sheath models in skirts
Is and 1t is most comfortable to wear under
tne long coats which popular There is
seam on each side. the middle Of the back
one In the middle the front where the opening s
1t Is only necessary leave the skirt open eleven
inches down. this is really better having 1t
open the entire length.
trained corselet skirt absolutely plain, shown
-and 1t will not be difficult matter to find pattern
similar to this among any of the standard patterns
skirt on this order. made from supple cloth
SILK or satin is invaluable and with couple Of dressy
piouses Will be all that is for dressy
skirt of an entire costume mistake could be made
IN choosing this for model 1t should be made up
without any trimming
Several pretty styles in separate blouses shown
none or which will be found difcut to make The first
one would be suitable to wear any separate
skirt and is suitable for silk light weight flannel
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

this price possible get beautiful
quality The made from a eight 4
gored pattern. showing a middle front seam.
and a double inverted box plait set
in each seam at graduated depths to give
easy fullness around the feet There is
inverted plait each side Of the back also
plain eight gored pattern is used, lay the two
pattern to the bottom and the fingers
the plats to be the under folds lie with
perfect smoothness, for in that smoothness lies the
secret a perfect fitting plait.
After plaits laid the pattern be pinned
place the cutting out done The pattern prob
ably provides plait in the back. but if it does
not lay the plait also. making it about two
inches wide at the top and about five or six at the
bottom
not exaggeratedly long short, and showing any
eccentricity It fits slightly in to the figure in
back) from the bottom to the waist The fronts are
made to separate enough to show narrow vest If
desired it would be good looking finished in
military fashon-fastened single breasted the entire
length of the 'front.' fastening continuing
high, standing collar which finishes the neck This
suit would pretty trimmed with black satin bands
and satin covered button molds
Another pretty plated shown, suitable
for plain small checked material There nine
cores with inverted plat at every seam. and
forward turning plats each gore and
stitched down to knee depth If the material heavy
it will be better leave out all but the inverted pait
at each gore. Three inches from the
good length for these skirts
The prettiest of the three plated models shown
is the with the corsele top-and both front and
back views are Illustrated boned girdle foundation
is necessary and 1t must be perfectly The pat
tern for the skirt a four gored one and IN
cutting out the front after laying pattern on the
fold Of the goods and pnning in place chalk off ON
the material hne two inches long This line goes
towards the side and slants up. Then lay pait in
the front side of the material. measuring two
inches at the top and four at the bottom.
The is ready to be cut, and 1t will be a
good plan to allow the goods go up to the top with
the two extra inches width on on the left or on
both sides extension hens for the opening The back
breadth forms double box pait and there is one
circular gore on each side. It be that