davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23
HERALD WANT ADS

(Ads for this column strictly cash
in advance. It is only by saving
bookkeeping and collection expenses
that The Herald can make the cheap
rate given.}
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

HAY PRESS-Whitman steel
Beauty, self iced, new, latest model
and in fine condition. 4 bargain.
DIT. Mount c. Wild Harlingen. Tex
I0-1G-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

WANTED first-class cook for
hotel in small town on the St l.,
B. & NJ. branch road Married man
preferred. Apply at once by letter
to p. 0. box Alb Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

WANTED American young man
who can talk Spanish Apply Worth
am, Washington & Miller. 1872
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

LOST-A gentleman's gold cuff
button. Finder please leave at
Herald office for reward.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

FOR SALE. Cheap, . nice
double separate school desks Ad-
dress, Rev W. C. c. FOsl--,
Brownsville, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Vic
tor phonograph and p records. A.
y. Joy, Brownsville, Texas. Pine
129. Hist
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

FOR RENT Two furnished
rooms. Apply 10 Mrs. Clearwater,
ST. Charles ST.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

Following letters remain uncalled
for October %, 1909:
Sra. Louisa Barton, Srita. Her
imam COrtez, Sera. Mercedes de San
tOs, Felicitos Garcia, Srita. Ester
Cara, Sra. BectOria Guerra, Sra.
Clemensia GUERRA, Sra. Juans Gar
cia, Sra. Simon Hernandez, Mrs.
Mallie Kimban, Sra. Rebina Lopez,
Estefana L. de Moreno, Mrs. Walt
er Mcdonald, Mrs. lola Payne, Mrs.
l. G. Tumlin.
GENTLEMEN.
Mr.. Milton Anderson, Jose Bar
ron, Sr. Pedro Casares, Carlos Can
tn, Sr Ramon Cura (2), Sr. Can
dido Cruz, ST. David Cantu, Sr.
Juan Cantu, Enriquez Garcia Ca
vazos, Frank NJ. Carroher, Mr.. An
tonic Cabozos, Sr Jose Miguel Cor
tina, Mr. Otto Green, Felix Cara,
Vicente Garraza, Sr. Sotero Garcia,
Sr. Felix H. Cara, ST. Eutirnio Her
nandez, Mr. Frank Hill, Mr.. VIM.
Kersteini, Mr.. Chas. Longoria, Jr.,
Mr.. Richard Lambert, Mr.. Richard
Lehman, Sr. Enrique Mar, Mr.. Edgar
Mcdonald, Mr.. E. E. Mcdonald, Am
ado Martinez, Minnesota Tex. Land
Irriga. Co., ST. Hermerejildo Men
DEE. Mr. VIM. Miller, Crecencio Mi
relies, Bertha Miller, Refugio Co.
mez, B. Munoz, ST. Francisco Or
tega, P. Remer, ST. Casimiro Ram
irez Mr.. Americas Shape, Mr.. Ber-
nardo Saenz, Albert Stevenson, Sr.
Ramon Sanchez, Mr. May Sherman,
DR.. S. A. Steele, E. J. Thortor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23
Miscellaneous.

LOST-In West Brownsville, q
bOOk-'The Sorrows of Satan.
bound in red. Please return to H
NJ. L. Hurrellbrink, Miller Hotel
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23

FOR RENT-Couage on corner OF
jefferson and 18th street. For par
ticulars apply to Ar. V Egly oppo-
site. 10-2S-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23
GENTLEMEN.

Mr.. Willie Arroyos, Mr.. T. w.
Aust, Mr.. R w. Adams, Mr. F. j.
Adams, Sr Juan Angualda, Sr. An
CUES Anderson, Mr.. Willie Brown,
Sr. Guadalupe l. BOtello, Manwella
Bennedez, Mr. Juan Betancourt, Mr..
Felix BOudreaux, Sr., Abran Belan-
curt, Alfonso Barera, Mr. Dwight
Bray, Sr. Santos Cavasos, Mr.. Thorn
as Keer Terrell, Antonio Gomez,
Mr.. H. c. Harding, Mr.. S. D. Ho-
ma, R. S. Jones, Mr. Herman Lang,
Sr. Juan Mejia, A. J. McChester,
Mr. Henry Martinez, Rev. Jose Mix
sovsky, Jose NORM. Mr. J. T. Ma
loney, Manuel Garcia Ochoa, Mr.. A.
F. Parker, Abram Perez, Nicolas
Perez, NJ. NJ PhilpOtt, Mr. Walter
Pierce, Cruz G. de Perez, ST.. EulO
gio Saldana, Mr. Eduardo Sanchez,
Jose Angel Losa, Fidel D. Villar-
real, Mr.. J. NJ. Vaello, Mr. James
Yeates,.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following Is list OF letters re-
naming uncaIled for in the Browns
Vile postOffice October 80, 1903:

Andrella AlmaTOs, Mrs. Tom
Bruce. Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs.
S. F. Campbell, Sra. Lanjuanita Ca
vazos, Srita. Berginia L. CavazOs,
Mrs. &c FGdro, Sra Maria R. Gar
zia, Srita Aneta VI. Garcia, Sra.
Antonio Guajardo, Mrs. Andrea Gar
ella, Mrs. AIonzo Morris, Srita Ma
Italia OIbera, Felicitos Ortez, Srita.
Maria Ramos. Srita. Isidr a Salos,
Agustian FrevinO, Concha Valdez.
Sra. Esther Valdez.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

found b. any means Of late years. but
thses collars are often adjustable - that
they may BE turned up or turned DOWN
Motor coats for the coming wipter are
made Of quietly handsome materials.
They are conservative enough in color
20 please the most fastidtous taste. They
are cut on roomy. enveloping lines. and
havo sleeves that protect the arms. and
cannot balloon out" in every gust. The
fronts lap luxuriously. The collars are
inge niously devised to stand high and
clooe about the throat. or roll opan at
will OF the wearsr. Some Of the best Of
the new motor coat models have tho
hacks cut quite full. this fullness then
hsing held in place by wide strap fas-
tened only at each end on the side-back
seams.
4 GOOD example Of this model. like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

used. and very pretty in effect they arc.
too. Velvet Is used very much for col
lars and cuffs, Fur collars are on many
mid winter coatss Sometimes the FUR
collar 10 OF a fluffy fur, while the lining
is OF another and fat;er fur. But fur Is
for the occasionally needed coat, and
not for an all-the-sea son-throuSh gar
ment.
The growing vogue for black made
itself felt in mantles in the early sum
mer when black souple satin wraps that
were little else but draped long capes
hlossomed out at the Grand Prix. al
Drag Day. etc. These nantes gathered
eolat az the srnson went on. at T!ou'
willie and other similar ultra elegant re-
sorts. For early fall they are shown
in numbers as one OF the leading fancfes
for afternoon wear. for carriage use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

many Of the new coats. has huge work
ing" pockets. It 10 shown in a tawny
rust colorsd frieze with one OF the new
style fur Innings, which reach only to
the waistline. Another example that Is
charming 10 in one Of the new cloakings
that have . partially shot" effect. a
frtexe in this case that Is a soft putty
shade sifted through with dull light
blue. This model has high turned
down collar OF pervenche blue velvet.
and . soft satin lining throughout in
the tint OF the collar. Yet another YER
sion OF this stunning motor. driving and
travelling coat model is In Scotch clan
plaid with. full gilt buttons.
Gay Innings. as fruit reds. Jewel
green's. etc. appear In some coats that
are all in one sombre tint on the out
side. Two-toned Innings are also much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

nend8 deviSing weird concettS
for frail femininity. whereas they arc
coming more and more to be at the
mercy Of the whims and caprice Of the
woman Of fashion. 1t is the successes
Of one season that determine the styles
Of the following one The designer plays
an expensive game Of chance. II he goes
. step too far. ~ for instance when he
essaysd the psach-basket hat and the
Dagobsrt gown which are known no NOPE
except on the bargain counter. he discov-
ers that women are the real makers.
and breakers-of style.
The advanced showing Of tailored cos
tunes and street gowns 10 particularly
indicative Of this tendency. The ex-
treme developments OF the late summer
styles have been absolutely rejected and
the sack-like links Of the Dagobegt style
has been modihed TO the snug hitting.
long WASTED effects Of the Middle AgeS.
Garments Of every description follow
closely these Moyen Age lines. from the
Bingham house dress. or linen costume
for the late fall. to the evening and
dinner toilettes. In the most elaborate
evening gowns tho style merges into
Louis XIV. and XVI. effects. with the
overskist and flowing drapery At the back
or sides. which 10 really . revival OF the
pannier. The sleeves are Invariably long.
with . slightly fuller tendency: pisats
will predominant. In skirts and q few Of
the skirts show the high belt. which
proved 90 becoming to certain figures
that II has not been dropped. though It
Is rarely higher than two inches. In the
latest modele-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

The plain satin gowns 20 popular last
year are entirely out and lace and chiffon
over silk will compose most Of the eve
ming gowns. Velvet lowered chiffons
in raised design or diaphanous causes
and silver tissue and aluminium fabrics.
The old style hrocades form the founda-
ton for some Of the most elaborate
Louis XIV. toilsttea. ana changeabIs tat.
fetas are used to advantage in this style.
An evening costume by Paquin In .
changeabls old blue and cerise taffeta
illustrates the Louis style which 1t 10
believed will have full sway during the
winter season. The guimps and sleeves
are OF the coarse mesh silver net and
lace. the sleeves half, length and the
bodice decoliete. The back OF the bodice.
which 10 without seams. extends IN .
while the front Ia raised to an empire
made into shirred and pleated rosettes
hem Of the full skirt.
Unless one may have an unlimited
number Of winter evening gowns. how
ever II Is wise to be q little conserya-
tive in their selection. The cuirass style,
having an unbroken line from bust to
knee and the Aoysn Age effects are sure
to hold their own The skirss will Be
full with the fullness below the hip
lire. and the sleeves Of nine out OF
every ten evening gowns imported this
fall are long. Though finished at the
wrist. not. extended in points over the
hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
Rene Mansfield.

The long roll collars that widen into
q sailor In the back will doubtless be
among the most popular styles. although
the high standing collar Is one Of the
new featured Of the fall suits. These
are seen on the chic street frocks that
are a modification Of the Russian blouse.
sometimes single. sometimes double
breasted, with braided seams and with
out the belt. OF course. to conhne the
semi-itting waist. The dressier cos
tunes In this style. for reception wear
or calling, show . decided novelty In
the high standing collars Of fur. mink.
sable. lamb. finished with two six to
eight-inch soils. WITH the ever popular
fur turban the effect Of this half mill
tary. Russian style will b. wonderfully
dashing.
The shortest coat shown 10 forty IL
ehss. while the skirts are all walking
length. The brief revival Of the long
skirt for street wear and in the SUM
mer gowns Of silk and lingerie has
passed with the waning Of summer. and
only the evening gowns will touch the
floor. For the most part. the tailored
suits are quite without trimming. But
TONS are used more sparingly. though
they often give the distinctive touch to
costume. Soutache 10 used almost
exclusively when the suit IL braid
trimmed. but the home dressuaker will
md that the wide nat hraids. woven in
an undulating design. or the silk laost
braid Of French origin. viii be quite
As effective as the fsnsr braids and re-
auire less skin and time to apply to
either coats or dresses.
When trimming Is used II II massed
on the under arm or side panels, The
elongated waist effect Is often accent
uated by bands OF trimming at the hip
tine. Or the large pockst naps- Trim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

ming on the skirts IL confined to the
yoke, following the general style Of the
coat design or put on 30 as to almost
cover the entire yoke.
The fabrics for the fall and winter
street garments are OF infinite variety.
but as yet no one material can be said
to predominant. The popularity OF broad
cloth has in no way abated. but there 10
a growing tendency toward the use 81
rough effects. even in the house gowns.
which Is something Of an innovation.
Homespuns. tweeds. diaRonais and
worsted are all popular The new coiors
are the soft. rich tones Of brown. red
and purple. with q variety Of alluring
names. Can you conjure UP . more raw
lshing picture than \ recent importation
from Paris Of velvet In the shade OF
dark red called Burgundy. heavily en-
broidered in self color cord and braid.
with broadtail fur forming a deep yoke.
q panel band At the side Of the front
OF the coat and used also to simulate
.undersleeves. This use Of fur In the
same manner as any fabric 10 something
entirely new Seal brown Is expected by
some perspicacious prophets to attain
the greatest popularity OF the season.
Dark blue will be worn in the earlier
fall. while the new shades Of purple.
raisin and nutmeg. will share honours
with the green's Of yellow and silver
cast. that suggested the names chicory
and artichoke. Maltese gray is now
poussasr and the red shades run from
the softer tones OF carob to the American
beauty shade. Javotte.
The woman who attempted to walk
with any degree Of grace. much less to
danes. In the clinging. svath-liks Direc-
toire gowns Of last season will rejoice
at the return OF the plsated skirt with
its frou-frou Of fiuoineas about the feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
- fappie U1afd

For evening, when they are 3ioo 10 %
counted very chic. some show brilliantly
colored Innings Of softest Liberty.
While; a. always. plain cloths lead In
the garments that are Intended for all
round wear. there - a growing vogue
for cloakings In the rough finish seryes
with. white hair effects. In two-colos
weaves, In mapped fabrics. and In friezc
weaves. In strong contrast to these are
covert cloakings which are In new light
tints Of beige as we'll as in the darker
slate shades. The newest covert coat
model 10 long enough to cover the
ankle-length 'trottcuf" dress. has self.
color lining Of soft satin throughout and
Is conservatively finished with.a few
buttons covered with the covert. There
is = new covert coat with few piaits
below the hips and at the sides that 10
especially smart. This u a variation OF
the new Florentine model
Very little braiding Is seen on the new
coat models. On the drcssier garments
designed for carriage wear. there II
good deal Of embroidery chiefly OF the
Queue de rat (rat-t tail cord) type. On
the gorgeous evening wraps the mag.
rificence In general Is attained by u.s.
ing splendid fabrics. and the beauty II
in lovely lines securing soft draped sf-
feets. rather than In applied decorations.
The latter within the past few seasons
reached their limit OF possibilities. There
| IL a very marked reaction toward rich
ness OF material and beauty OF line. ana
away from trimming.
| The separate coat furore shows itself
even in suit coats also. by having coats
Of velvet in the exact color OF dresses
made OF fine WOODS. PaQuin introduced
this idea frst last season and 1t has
slowly gathered Roadway till now sew
cral smodel houses have launched fall
models with coat OF different fabric
from the dress. As advanced samples
OF materials for spring OF 1910 show
many fancy weaves matched to plain
weaves both to-be used in one model. the
fashion seems likely to last for some
time. and gathers force az time goes on.
| Sleeves in all coats are to the wrist.
and cuffs in more or less fanciful design
are upon many new models. In soma
Of the ''hish-styie'' coats that are de-
signed very closely after those Of one or
another historical period. the sleeves are
finished at the wrist with deep frills of
1 lace such a. the men OF the court and
Itiher candles OF those times wore. The
same effect can be had in practical ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

RsI5, AX. 1oA. .

TaS, arg. 1okh, SQoo.N,
Descriptions Of even I small ro..,.,
Of the new coats. cloaks ana vrsn. q,
fall and winter would M thi. e~<e~
fashion edition. Hut n All sha .,.,.,...s.
OF models two features stand out nrc-,,.
nentiy. One 10 that ali ooaf. - io.-s.
than ever The other 10 that the .h.ne.
less ''stove-pips'' model Of last vinter
has gone down, bsfoPs IN onrushin. arms
Of ample. shapely models-
The average length Of the n.v ..,t
coat 10 q tnches or lou..r ~
separate coat 10 nearly IL not oufte "a
the bottom Of walkin9 length ahar<.
Many new models In separate coats have
plaits below the waistline. But unlike
the coats Of Louis XXI. upon which tAey
are modelled. these new coats do not
set out" Instead they hang ou,te .cet.
and nat. This eject Ii haishten>a ~
using only the softest Of lininr. ~ =,
very superior tailoring. In soma a. ~.
moro elegant models the .atin l,n,n.. :.
coats stop at the waistlins. ana the r4st
o. tne coat - lined only with chiffon.
arg many complete gowns
"oa IN ve'y soxs raosaea that long
. WI pay morn i'm
s~ ~ -" 4Cs many yeeFs The
'" q tne ssars portions
are.. .kirt. are AZ = ,,,,.A -.
the foot. Tho COAT w.,.t,,r. ..>.-.-
ae the normal vrat.tline .na th.,. :. =.
lncpeasine tendency "a .h.n> hotn .,,..
and seoarate cnata - th.t .nA>.-A
eemi.nttine onlv :. ~et .h.,, A. .,..,...
the curves OF the nsure nos th.. ~.
season. In the coat .hovir~ rl.,1. 49,.
In some cases are helov, the Mn. 80 =,
other models are halov Nh> -.i..n.. =.
the hack.
: ,~..,.-..,
Z. -. .... - '
49,. ...... -.. ,-,- o.s
~ -. =. .,-.. ..'e p0e~e.s
80. ~" "'e AAo.'c
e"o s@'neteo
. sa"s'e
uou"'e oas.eo
blouse fashion FAR "a ON. Aid. pa.
ticanv All coat. h.ve co,l.r. .ca a.
clo.ea fairly h,~h N rron,
- ," 49,
- -, ",,1N
~. "-. 80 .o
A,..s a,,." ~~HM.
49,. ~ zoe 'o' ="
81. -. N.-~,...s ~''
ousso"s arc 'aIse ana DECORATIVE Out
no. many s.e useo ON any one salmsnt'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
FALL FASHIONS IN STREET FROCkS THAT WELL
DRESSED WOMEN WILL ADOPT.

r every xusn Of the wheel OF
fashion there are those who
raise a hue and cry anent the
tyranny Of the designers. They
are represented as gleeful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-21

The Mckinley bill was reported Ap-
ril 16. 1890; was debated until Septem-
Der 10th. and was approved October /,
1890. The Wilson-Gorman bill was re-
ported December 20, 1898, and passed
July cath.
The Philippine Islands exported
$50, 900, 900 worth of stuff last year,
and $4,000 900 worth of it came to the
United States. The islands imported
$50, 100000 worth of stuff, and took
but S5,OOO,00 from the United states.
1t costs the United States $14,OOO,OOO
year to maintain peace in the archi-
pelao
The product of the Pennsylvania
steeel mills for 1907 was valued at
1904, 4,167,000.
The average yearly earning of a
stee' worker is s663.SO. The value OF
his product is SO, 661. The Ge'man
steel worker earns just little more
than half the wages of the American
steel worker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-21

mess section. But there is one build
ing that is needed and it is needed
badly. 1t is a new theater.
Regarding the present theater it is
needles, TO speak. That it is insult
ficient IN every way is we'll known,
Yet 1t has been endured for years
and though hopes Of n new playhouse
have been entertained many times
nothing has ever come of it. At this
time Pendleton seems doomed to use
the old theater for another season,
If not for eternity.
Now this is bad for the city. Many
people do not realize the fact, but Il
is a matter of great importance for
a city like Pendleton to have a good
theater It is a business proposition,
not a mere matter of pleasure.
Pendleton is the center of veal
thy and growing empire. Tributary
to Pendleton are some $4,000 people.
\ large percentage of these people
are well to do. They want some en-
tertainment and they look to PEN
dleton to furnish it. When they retire
from active work these people want
to locate in a town where they may
enjoy themselves. With the average
man and woman theater going is one
of the most pleasant forms of enter
tainment A good. modern theater
will help Pendleton hold its people.
Then in this city as in other places
of its size, there are many semi
transient esdents-traveling men
and others who can live here or some
other place just as it pleases them,
To this class also a good playhouse
will appeal strongly,
To the subject of building a new
theater local property owners should
give serious thought The subject is
worth it. 1t may He that a theater
building will not bring any hand
some dividends, but the indirect bene-
fit that will result should be more
than Sifficiept m iuStify tha ex-
pense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-21
MODERN TRAINING.

There is an old and mistaken idea
that schools and especially the insti-
tutions of higher learning offer learn
ing only along general lines and do
not fit students for real life. But the
up-to-date institution does train its
young men along practical lines. II
trains them to fill their places in the
world as it is.
In speaking recently to the students
of the University of California, Am
bassador James Bryce said:
There is a good deal of work need
ing to be done in cities which the mu-
nuicipal government ought to do.
Once a city has succeeded in placing
honest men and capable men in con-
control, how much there is which
the government may accomplish for
the people,. how much for their
health, for the proper supply Of light
and water and means of locomotion,
for the laying out of handsome
streets and their adornment by pub
lie buildings for the provision Of
parks and Fairgrounds and museums
and Libraries and art galleries, and
perhaps concert halls also.
you may ask me why I speak OF
these things here to you in this uni
versity I do so because it is one of
the chief functions of a great univer-
sity a duty and also an honor, to
think about these things and to ina
press them upon the minds Of the
people"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-21
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH

BY the extraordinary contortions
of her neck, he concluded that she
was trying to get a glimpse Of the
back of her new blouse; by the tense
line and scintillating flash about her
lips he concluded that her mouth was
full Of pins.
"Umph-goof-su ff-wuff-sh-ff-
spog?" she asked.
quite so, my dear" he agreed. ut
looks very nice"
"ouff-wuff-so- - mf-
ugh-ight?" was her next remark.
"Perhaps it would look better If
you did that" he nodded; "but 1t fits
nicely as It is."
She gasped and emptied the pins
into her hands.
1--WE asked you twice to raise the
blinds so that can get more light
James" she exclaimed. Cant you
understand plain English ?"-Chicago
Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-21
CONCRETE BLOCKS

one of the serious objections to
concrete blocks in the past has been
their dark gray appearance. This
can be overcome by using light col
ored sand, or crushed stone, and q
while Portland cement, which Will
give light-gray effect, says Cement
Age, n. Y. If a pure white effect Is
desired, then white cement should he
used. with white sand or crushed
stone, mixed with a httne marO!e
dust. 1t is very difficult to obtain a
coarse white sand, althouh there are
kinds which are quite coarse. A fine
white sand used alone with cement
will not make a thoroughly water
proof facing In order to make such
facing waterproof, it is necessary to
use proportion of marble dust, for
If too much of this is used, the fac
ing will check and show unsightly
cracks. For this reason, marble dust
should never be used alone with ce-
ment. Usually, the checks and hair
cracks referred to, will not show I'M
til the blocks have aged several