davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
SHIPPING RANGE CATTLE

Sixteen cars of range cattle were
shipped from Sites the first of the
week to the Big Hole Basin in Mon
tana by the Salmon River Stock AS
ISOLATION. This is the last of the cat
tie owned by the members of that
association and sheep are beginning
to arrive in large droves to be put
on the range where the cattle former
ly grazed. In this company are a
large number of big stock men of
that section who are now stocking
their ranches with sheep, the climate
and conditions of the country in that
section making it an ideal placeato
grow wool.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
OCTOBER IA, 1909

Thos. c. Hampton and wife to c.
II. Fly, lots 8, 8. blk 2, Emily w.
Hull's add, Colfax, $500.
Hester M, O'Dell to School Dist.
No 80, tract in nwq S-15-43, $.
w. H. Wisely and wife to Jno. P,
McGinnis, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, II, 70,
blk IL, Elberton, $1,000.
Sophronia Rodecap and husband
to VIM. F. Mattingly, lots 8, 4, 5, blk
D, st. John, $500.
Jno. p. Ramsey and wife to VIM.
Bradley, seq 4, ell 9-19-39, $4,000.
j. G. Lawrence and wife to E. d.
Bittinger, seq 4 ehsh7 Jashrdshrdsh
Bittinger, part sh swq 3-17-45, tract
in nwq 10-17-45, $3.50.
Isaac K. Luce and wife to Geo. J.
Wigen, Jr., lot 3, seq nwq, NEG swo,
nwq seq 2-14-40, $3.50.
Geo. H. Layman and wife to David
A. Osborn, tract in swq neg 6-14-45,
81.
Mary A. Conklin and husband to
David A. Osborn, tract in 6-14-45,
$3.50.
Lee Hardesty to G. B. Burns, tract
in seq 1020-43, $500.
j. A. Perkins and wife to Colfax
Milling Co., easement for fiume, mill
race, etc, over swq seq 11-16-43, 81.
Real Mortgages
Maria Rosenkranz to Henry Rosen-
kranz, Gdn., nh nwq 35-18-42, $500.
Hattie M. Clark and husband to
First Saw. & Trust Bank, Ell seq, part
neg 321S-43, $1,000.
Jno. p McGinnis and wife to w.
H. Wisely, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, II, IL,
blk II, Elberton, $500.
VIM. F. Mattingly and wife to VIM
Wiley, lots 8, 4, 5, blk 5, st. John,
$500
VIM. Bradley and wife to Jno. P.
Ramsey, seq 4, eh 9-19-39, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
L. ]. Snow to E. M. Miller, live
stock, $50.
Jimmie Z. Gordon ct | to Jas.
Gordon, livestock, implements, 2-3
crop on neg, nh nwq 7-19-42, $3776.
P. S. Lacy to E. H. Letterman,
crops on swq p, pjart %, seq 21-15-
As, $500.
j. F. Nelson to E. H. Letterman,
crops on part 3o-14-44, part 4-13-44,
$1,000.
d. NJ. Parrish to E. H. Letterman,
crops on part 8, II in 14-44, $500.
Releases
Alliance Trust Co., to Herman f.
Schneider, real mtg.
Cotton State Bank to G. B. Jones,
real mtg.
j. S. Klemgard to w. F. Paullus,
real mtg.
j. l. Case Thresh. Mach. Co. to w.
l.. Bezold ct al, chat.
C. T. Pennington ct al to J. r.
Hagaman ct al, chat.
Natl Bank of Oakesdale to e. P.
Montgomery, j. G. Stinnett, Leonard
Harvey and II. l.. Franklin, chats.
Bank of Winona to Lloyd H. Pal
mer, chat.
Bank of Winona to Jerome B.
Smith, two chats.
Bills of Sale
w. S. Boyer to Frank Lawson,
orses, harness, wagon, 1920.
Miscellaneous
Peter Prof and wife to The Public,
amendment to blk /, PROFITS End add,
Rosalia, plat.
Jno. F. ODell to E. X. Hanna,
power of atty
Hester NJ. O'Dell to E. X. Hanna.
power of atty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
OCTOBER IL, 1909
Deeds


Pine City Cemetery Assn. to H.
M. Beach. lot lis, Pine City Gene
terry. $25.
#. C. Davidson to II. f. Friecke
seq, swq seq, seq swq 22-20-44,
$4,000.
E. V. Cunningham and wife TO A.
p. Miller. VIII lot 8, blk 6, Guy, $25.
Improvement Co. of Guy to A. p,
Miller ct al, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. blk
35. all blk SO, End Syndicate add,
Guy, 5000.
Improvement Co. of Guy to A. P.
Miller, lot 8, blk 81, End Syndicate
add, Guy, $50.
Frank Christensen and wife to e.
o. Carter and wife, part swQ 1-16-45,
$3.50.
Jessie w. Post to VIM. Clay Card
well. lots 1, 2, part lot 8, blk SO,
Colfax, $4,000.
Frank Pittman and wife to M.
Koehler, part seq 10-20-44, $4650.
Whitman County to G G. Kaiser,
lot II, blk 3. johnson, lots 2, 8, 4, S.
6, Z, blk 6, South add, Johnson, 81.
Alice B. Wineland and husband to
w. Fl. Stuart ct al, lot 1, neq neq,
VIII neg 30-13-3S, 1901.
Real Mortgages
Eppa o. Carter and wife to Secur-
ity State Bank, tract in swq 1-16-45,
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
B. ID. White to Isaac NARROW, teas,
coffees, soaps, $142.
Edw. A. Brimer to S. Wiedrich,
livestock, 1921.
Richard Cooper ct al to Claude A.
Harper, crop of 400 bushels on seq T.
1912 $3.50.
j. f. Patton to Jno. Ellwart, live
stock, 1850 bushels wheat on 25-19-
Al. $500.
c. II. Morgan to Sprague Rochdale
Store Co., livestock, $50.
Troy e. Pickett to Charley Dag
gett, livestock, etc., $3.50.
Releases
Geo. Blancett to Frank A. Shafer,
real mtg.
Anna Wilmer to B. L. Winner,
real mtg.
Security State Bank to Frank
Christensen, real mtg.
Security State Bank to Ernest f.
Meinig, real mtg.
d. X. Welt to Sycurgus II. Collins,
lSdl AulS'
Friad Witte to F. R. Warnock, chat
Jno. Mcconnell to Jos. H. Haul
Finger, chat.
X. c. Park to Jno. Emil Anderson,
chat.
Pullman State Bank to N. A. Will
son. two chats.
j. /. Case Thresh. Mach. Co. to T.
Bentson, ct al, chat.
j. |. Case Thresh. Mach. Co. to r.
w. Moore, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Clarke & Eaton Co. to e. w. Sum
mers, drill. $120.
Studebaker Bros, to Mrs. Ruth
Paul ct al, buggy, $50.
Miscellaneous
VIM. c. Brandon to The Public.
part lot 3, ell lot 2, blk 10, Fitch s
add, Palouse, declaration Of home
stead, $1,000
Chas. M. Pears to The Public. lot
s, blk %, lots 5, 6, Z, s, blk %,
Pennington, declaration of home
stead, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
transportation Notes

Work on the Valley Electric Rail-
way began at WOODBURY., Ore, last
week. 1t is a spur of the Oregon
Electric from Woodburn to West
WOODBURY..
Articles of Incorporation have been
tiled for the Albany, Lebanon &
Bend Railroad Company, which pro-
poses to build a railroad from Al
hany to Bend by way of Lebanon.
The permanent survey CT the Ore
gon Trunk Line has been completed
to Corral Springs ON the klamath
side of the divide. Preliminary sur
yeys have been run as far as Beaver
Marsh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Crab Creek Lbr. Co. TO Laura G..
Simons and husband, real mtg.
a. o. L. w. Lodge to Frederick
Dierks, ct al, real mtg.
Jas. p. Sorenson to VIM. j. Hol-
way and wife. real mtg.
Pryor d. Wood to E. r. Simons ct
al, lien.
r. b. Gaines to r. B. Siler, chat.
r, A. Fitzgerald TO D. c. Green ct
al, chat.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
w. y. Wilson, chat.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
w. Bauscher, chat.
Assignments
Fred S. Ratliff to First Savings e
Trust Bank of Whitman County,
claim in contract.
Bills of Sale
D. G. Green to N. A. Nelson, live
stock. etc, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Adolph Kirchner to Georgia Moi
ratt, piano, $500.
Grote-Rankin Co. to G. A. Krough,
household goods, $318.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

In pursuance to law, l hereby pre-
sent to you the following recommen-
dation for tax levies to be made in
Whitman County, Washington, for
State and County purposes for the
year 1910.
The County levies hereinafter set
forth are, approximately, the same
as the estimate made by your Honor
able Board and published according
to the provisions of the Session Laws
of 1909, except as hereinafter set
forth under the Heading of County
Current Expense fund
STATE FUNDS
General
For the State General Fund the
State Board of Equalization has lev
led the following amounts against
Whitman County:
Apportionment by State
Board ..........$ 974SS 90
Amount due for seventh
preceding year ..... 368 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
OCTOBER 0. 1000

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Ruth Paul, lots 1,
2, sh neq 6-13-39, receipt.
Deeds
Guy P. Cronk and wife to Willis
.G. Cronk, tract in 32-18-44, $1,000.
Oliver Hall to w. S. Lloyd, lot
so, 1st add Colfax cemetery, $50.
w. A. North to j. e. Veach, lot
20, blk II, Maiden, $500
Jesse f. Jones to e. Cleveland
ZONES, third interest in lots 2, 3, a.,
blk %, Garfield, 81.
Jesse f. Jones to Saml. B. Hugh,
and wife, part lots / 2, blk z, Jas.
II. McCoy's LIST add, Oakesdale, $3.50.
w A. Standard and wife to e. o.
Markham, tract in 15-1544, 500.
Benz. r. Watt and wife to Frank
Foy and wife, third interest in tract
in 12-17-44, lots 10, Il, 70, blk 1,
2nd add, Elberton, $1273
Jno. Guy and wife to J. G. Thorn
assen, sWq neq, nwq seq 29-13-45,
$4,000.
Real Mortgages
Ruth Paul to First Saw. C Trust
Bank Of Whit. Co., lots 1, 2, sh seq
6-13-39, $500.
J. c. Thomassen to Jno. Luy, swq
noq, nwq seq 29-13-45, $4,000.
r. e. Rucler and wife to Frank
Callahan, tract in Garfield, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. Imhoff to Potlatch Lbr. Co.,
bakers outfit, $162.
Nj. e. Day to st. John State Bank,
livestock, 2-3 crop on swq 29-19-41,
$3.50.
J. r. Patton ct al to st. John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 of 800 acres on
nh 17-19-42, 1925.
Josiah Jordan to St John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on part So
1910, $495.
w. A. Lybecker to A. E. Olson,
2-3 crop on 1870 acres in nwq, neg
15-f4-44, 5000.
w. G. Henderson to H. I. Willis,
livestock, $500.
D. c. Green to N. A. Nelson, live
stock, $3.50.
Jas. Lyon to Farmers State Bank
Colfax, livestock, % crop on part
sections %, So, SO, 27 in 17-42, So
600.
Henry Helm to Fred Reinke, live
stock, implements, $1,000.
assignments
Ruth NJ. Conan to First Saw. e.
Trust Bank of Whitman Co. real mtg.
Perry n. Lewis to First State Bank
of Garfield, real mtg.
Releases
Frank Pittmann to Jos. Cornelius,
realmtg.
Jno. w. Baylor to j. C. Chestnut,
chat
Andrew Nelson to P. A. Mason.
chat.
VIM. Wiley to C. A. Cole, chat.
J. c. Wilson to T. A. Hagaman,
chat.
First State Bank of Garfield to J.
F. Nelson, chat.
ColfaX State Bank to Jno. E. Hart,
chat.
Colfax State Bank to F. H. Ends
ley. chat.
Johnson & Sons to c, E. Bryan ct
al, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Northwest Dental Supply Co. to
DR.. c. S. Dwire, dental supplies, $1O2
Bills of Sale
c. a. Hood to Jno. H. Matlock,
horses, hacks, etc, $4,000.
Miscellaneous
Jacob Strokes to The Public, water
right
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
I axLevy for 1910.

Office of Auditor of Whitman County,
Washington.
Colfax, Wash, October 4, 1909
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Whitman
County, Washington:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

SO Consolidated into 1871
151 Consolidated into 1S1
The above special levies for tho -
spective School Districts are estahI,sh
ed as set forth. The most of which /.
to cover outstanding indebtedness
against the District. S'
WIN. NJ. DUNCAN,
- County Auditor.
BY d. L. KEMPER, Deputy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Dickens and His Work

BY DEsHLER WEIGH.

x TONE Of the Genoess that I have INTERCEPTED could tell ne where It was
VI that Charles Dickens had lived, or that he had ever lived At all in
= Y Genoa; and yet it " here in the Palazzo Peschiere that he had stayed
for a whole twelvemonth and Rrote his Christmas Chimes and Old Curiosity
Shop" an made many notes; and the things that fashioned his ideas that fed
his reflective appetite with almost boYsh delight, remain today as they were
then, says the writer in Harpers Magazine for August
I had gone tnot the. GaHeHa AGazzni the long arcade Of shops that opens
myaertousy from a queer and dusty pocket, back OF the old Teato Carlo
Fence, and was pouring over som rusty photographs which a cracking crone
was trying to explain to me in a sad jargon, when an oxeyed boy, who would
have been a ideal for a FIoranhne maroIe-worker, suddenly can to m Y sds
as if popping up from nowhere and further surprised N e by telling m in very
good English what I really vas trying to find out.
"rhe Palazzo Peschereg' Then h turned eagerly to this woman, 1ho
might have been the mother of Eve. and ratified of something in italian that
brought me almost instantly the photograph. I looked upon it with a trembling
joy I could lot conceal Oh, low 1 had hunted and hunted for Il in Al tbs
queer Streets and plazas of the town. wherever there RAJ a picture shopt No
me would understand me, NJ matter how I would pronounce it. md I had given
W in despair. AS for the nan of Dickens. it had simply called forth a loo OF
mazement But here It and this boy, whom 1 thanked vtha la, said:
That's where Dickens 1vedi".
God bless his heartt He a as tiny as Tim himself His OK eyes were
screwed upon the picture as tight as m own
"And how do you know. n VIVA 10 YOU nov of him nv lad9.
I've been n England. sir and learned to read. I learned David copperhed
by heart sometimes I go up to this great house and look through the gae.
but the porhere always drives me away aes - 4z#sa= =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Mature Matrons Are More AL
Turing to Men of Brains
Than Young Girls.

THAT the mature, ripper bloom of
womanhood appeals to some men
infinitely more than the budding charm
of girlhood, is a fact which is becom-
ing more authentic every day. Is it
that the mellow perfection of full frui-
ton holds an allurement not to rbe
found in any poisoning flower? One
cannot define just wherein lies the deep
attraction, the bright fascination of the
woman walking through the fields of
of experience, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Press. No, it is too elusive
and rare a quality to be formed into
any tangible phrase.
The other day was cabled from Lon
don the news of the marriage of
Madam Lillian Nordica to George w.
Young, a New York banker. This Won
derful woma not only enslaved the
multitude with her charms, but, as
well, attracted and fettered the indi-
vidual by the strong chains of fascin-
alton. A woman in the prime OF life
nay, past the prime of life, for in fact
the prina donna has already been mar
ried twice, and yet a man, one of our
best American types, crosses the seas
to put all he possesses at her feet and
to make her his wife! The announce
ment of the wedding stirred all Lon
don, and the diva's home country, of
course, and indeed every country in
which she yer sung. Nordica, one
still calls her Nordica, it is no exag-
geration to state. is as closely and as
lovingly watched by that unwinking
eye Of the public as when she first
stepped into the llmelight of its gaze.
years ago. For. beyond and back of
the thrall of her lovely singing, the
magnetic and personal charm of the
singer is felt, a magnetism which
draws every humble person rs we'll as
the prominent or the prosperous one.
But. after all, why should such a
marriage cause comment? Time viii
come when we will grow accustomed TO
look upon such things more or less
phlegmatically, with a wider, broader
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
GIRLS QUAINT DEFINITIONS

y a = e. - ftfNt" W. O.
Girls in a fashionable seminary not
a hundred miles from town, in exam
ination papers, recently turned out a
new batch of delightful definitions. 1t
lis evident from. their, answers that sew
eral of them, while they may not be
trained thinkers, have more or less
logical processes of thought. One de-
fined s"~red-tape' as "the inability of
anyone holding a political position to
do anything necessary without special
ORDERS" showing she had read her
Little Dorrit' to advantage, to say
nothing of BLEAK House." Another
girl, asked "Why does a ship float the
right way up?" replied: Because if it
did not the people in it would tumble
out" One ingenious girl suggested
"foxlet" as a noun for a young fox,
which certainly is more specific than
puppies. And a young person, evident
ly determined not to let herself be huns
plugged, said "B. &c." meant bad
SCIENCE"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
NOrdica's Magnetism Has Won
Her Third Husband, Who Is
Well Worth Having.

divorce courts contain many. oh so
many unsuitable pairs-the young girl
and the old bachelor. and then again
the youthful bride and the bald wild
Human paradoxes, and the world
is fun of just such ill-assorted people.
paying to the uttermost for their dear
ly-purchased limitations of happiness.
Such persons as Nordica never know
what it is to dread the "wrinkling or
s~hriveling-up process" young always
they are, with the JOY of living pulsing
through their hearts, with The Bright
eyes and the warm. sweet smile OF
youth, n the buoyant. elastic step OF
the young girl.
AS life goes on, it grows the richer,
howsoever one has to live it. The joys.
the tears. the varied emotions. and the
sweetest and sharpest of human SEN
sations-love and sorrows all drop on
fertile ground. And thus, do we culti-
waite our gardens. Each year yields a
new flower, adds fresh foliage, destroys
an old weed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Where Should the Daughters
Earnings Go? Another Matter.
Where Love Should Figure. a.

half the night for pleasures sake, what
wonder that the mother demands Of
youth that it share some of. her care?.
l sometimes think, however, continues
the writer in the Philadelphia Press.
that mothers make the great mistake
OF no looking at this matter from the
economic standpoint. There are women
who think it extravagant to pay a dol,
lar and a half a day for a helper who
will clean the house from top to bot
tom, or wash and iron and scrub. and
who would thus leave the mistress of;
the house to the leisure that she so
much needs, and give to the daughter
who works her deserved liberty after.
Office hours.
Indeed. from an economic standpoint,
it is bad policy to require too manyi
home duties of Little Busy Girl. T,
On the other hand, Little Busy Girl
may, without fatigue or over-exertion,
often save her mother many. steps.
I have a theory that no more should
be demanded of the tired girl than Of.
the tired boy.
Another problem in the life of Little
Busy Girl is the division of the money.
she earns. Sons, as a rule, pay their
board, and that is the end of it. But
a girls money often seems to belong to
the whole family.
| am not sure that this is quite fair
to Little Busy Girl. When she Is sent
out into the world as a ~wage-earner,
she is at once On the same Industrial,
and economic plane as the men of the
OF course she should pay her way, as
boys do, but hat sisters purse is
family property any more than
brothers is unfair in the extreme.
The best solution of these problems
will come from a quiet and loving con-
ieration of them by the mother and
daughter. They should decide what
proportion of Busy Girls time and
money justly belong to the family. and
they should hold firmly to the bar
gain.
Good sense and practical judgment
arc needed here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Died 1S45.

And what are it's wages? A bed of
straw.
A crust of bread-and rags. =
That shatter'd roof, and this naked
floor,
A table. a broken chair,
And d wall SO blank, my shadow I
thank
For sometimes falling there!
oh, but for one short hour!
A respite however brief!
No blessed leisure for love or hope,..
But only time for grief!
A little weeping would ease my heart,
But in their briny bed
My tears must stop, for every drop
flinders needle and thread!
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat In ~unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread.
Stitch! stitch! stitehl
In poverty, hunger dirt,
still with a voice of dolorous pitch
Would that its tone could reach the
rich!-
She sang this Song of the Shirt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
favorite Cd Poems Of Famous Poets
The Song of the Shirt.
Born 1898.
BY THOMAS HOOD.
NO.. xiv.

With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch!. stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with a voice of dolorous pitch
She sang the Song of the Shirt"
Work! work. work!
While the cock Is Growing aloof!
And work.! work! work!
Till the stars shine through the roof!
It's oh! to be a slave
Along with the barbafous Turk,
: Where woman has never a soul to save,
If this is Christian, work! !
Oh, men, with sisters dear!
oh, lei with mothers and wives!
1t is not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives!
Stitch, stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing at once, with a double thread,
A shroud as well as a shirt.
Work! work. work!
My labor never fiagsa !.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
. Reply to a Long Letter.

Mrs. L. MA black hat with plumes
would look very well with both your
wistaria-colored suit and your black
taffeta suit. If you do not want it ell
black have a white facing. or a touch
of white tulle to relieve 1t.
You will be wise to purchase a fur
coat just now. l do not think the gar
ments are last seasons left-overs. 1t
Is not likely that a firm would care TO
risk it's reputation by selling a moth
eaten, sun-streaked' garment to you
under the pretense that it was new.
However, if you are in doubt it would
you who has a knowledge of furs when
you so to make your purchase.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Preserving Pears with Lemon.

Dear MargerY Doom:
Please publish a recipe for preserving
pears with lemon. the one that was ia
your paper some time ago. COUNTRY.
Preserved Pears-Wash the pears and
five lemons to each six quarts. Cut off
the blossom and stick ends of each.
Cut hin slices across the pears. with
out peeling, into the preserve kettle.
When bottom is covered cut in a few
thin slices of lemon. Then add sugar
a quarter of a cup or so, and continue
until all the pears and lemons are used.
Add half a cup of water to prevent
burning, place on the stove and heat
slowly TO a boil, then cook until the
fruit is tender, about half to three
quarters of an hour. bottle and seal
This is delicious. and more or less
sugar may be added to suit the taste.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14

In the model the under-arm seams are
tucked together for a short way, but a
novel effect is obtained by using a cord
or braid lacing for holding the sides to-
gefher.
The quantity of material required for
a medium figure is four and th~ree-quar-
tiers yards eighteen inches wide, or two
and t~hree.eighths yards forty-four
inches wide. The banding, which may
be a bias of plain material, or be of
braid or embroidered ribbon, calls for
nine yards.
Such simple circular capes as are
pictured. in figure / are marked features
of the season, and if useful now, they
will be far more needful when autumn
chill sets in. Graceful wrappings in
this design, made of pale cloth or silk
lined cashmeres, have appeared all
summer over thin evening and carriage
toilettes.
The hood is a useful adjunct for eve-
ming service, as it may be drawn over
the head at need, but the military COL
lar shown in the smaller picture can
be substituted and the closing made
with ties or a handsome clasp. The
cape a be made in one or two pieces,
as it Is not scanned at the centre back.
An elastic band holds the hood prettily
about the face when used. and the col
lar is in rolled-over style and fits the
neck very closely.
For the average figure the long cape
calls for eight and three-quarters
yards, twenty-seven inches wide. The
shorter cape demands six and one-half
yards in the same width.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
Should Working Girls Help at Home?
Problem That Racks Many Families


ooh, 1 don't know vaguely, "she
sits up after we go to bed and sews."
Little Busy Girls problem, as I have
said, is the problem of many Of the
girls whom I meet. They work hard
all day and go home to take up house
hold cares. 1t doesn't seem fair, and
yet one must bring to the settling Of
this question, as to all other home
questions, the unselfsh mind and low
ing heart.
Now Little Busy Girls mother is, un-
doubtedly, buster than her very busy
little daughter From morning to night
she washes and irons and sweeps and
seWs and bakes. She is always over
worked. always tired, and as Little
Busy Girl is young and could dance