davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
gus OTl1k III.

Sir Die am ndhiien Dinstaa
l%idtiimeeuos Naunitipulrpall fno bel
otr lseiipohissn pvimiyipOhI f~olasnps
9dnoiootsn fir ons psrihiso,nsn tao
tiihsn 4smisr nomIuirt poJoen:
Wla0or e S0bu &. 9oB. Ttm. Sohn
Sauosrcb. 8tp., ,Spbn 8. @ydbam.
Nroh., Siaoitler, IAN. WiStl .,
dtse N. pIamsisr. n; !. &. 9,iasr.
NtoA. StaetitdemSiltr Rlharo
IL Spini ZEN. fgaui u. Aasn. n.
r. q Wiorsbouit. groh., frisosus
rititr \. VI aaerwtr. \. Sul. ..
Statlsr ". aHsNoy,H - tWsRiea0
Scon y. Service. y. tCniato Srang
Nig n @alttr 6alits. r.; tSaos
lai0 Sas 8l,mmsr. Etn.
Siutr btim Siao.letl ainttrlelt
ten Seitiioa miiprshtno bic 9Sl In
it1trit'ea ttaa piro Sic 9ayltritait
eti eeg @ohl au uatittn Dinssa out
oorlesr. ia.t nli&sJosu h06tu. 90 eis
@'aoi faEotrbtu Shdntlsscisn st
fcahgtu iva oasr wAt Gin bejssr
Sdw2i neat aest sri, Syast in aus
ii6i Oh ott 9gohiostouuisu aat N,bsl
in etpsagns isBsa .ao cen Sts Al
syyiuatu.
,HU iansr 8laat asatn biz gud
fafi ~. IN osy,n E.snn E. I'm 81.
traat 1ao1 ctgensla3;s. bai osr ri
btrt S;aose,rerenttt guo Sta.1om
miHhy Sci. 8au,tt sen C~syfaa,s
etyihi $4,000 ais SAootrtrias iay
Die bsi osn uufaas ,Jli,ttusn 9srlts
uussa s~gssi9totsu trhal.cn Eas
Ce<gssEit, mtiaits PAS &an,tl s,sn,
Setlaf tsit. Haosawsatn ist uno
Dap Ct ~ ansttra3i ST. tr6d.isnt;
8%tgiseanseH 81 StaNuegias Mt,t
iiei III 8snis uIlay Xxi SEN liufaa
81, Stbiyah aaf stio,u 4astn gns e..
3itsi ag3 ha& sRssss 9sslSeunsta.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

entidisoen ben ztanopunct, ben Rsp.
Gather GdbdHaugb, prdfoent Der
0otre Dame uniperitdt in elmer am
Il. Wldr3 Dor Nlilpauteer 8atbOliten
gebaltsnsp Aniprade einna6m, in pel-
der Rep. Gapandugb elm aroBeres. ein=
miitbiges 3uiammsnpirten BON Stride
nno 9eIeuitaft CUR GrbdItung oes
Sbebanoss empfabt. S6on friiher
3atte 8idter Wiaidms eire 9orlage
Flr bic 9egislatur ausgeareeiist. iueIte
Die 8ewiaigune pon Gbsinsioangsn
beoeuteno srihperen foIte.
On mod manh dnosrer 6infdt bat
llh Rihter Wilioms elmer WieoerpdbI
miroig se3eiot uno Als, uslde sinen
ehrIihsn &reisridtsr. eiten %erfahrenen
Wann. eineu tihtiaen 4opocatsu aui
eer Ri6terbdnt piinitsH, iontsn oss.
boIb Is iit sur oan3 belonosren gflihi
MAIDEN. ibrs Stimme am IS Mpril fir
Rihter Grren z. Winidms ab3uaeben.
lhon neil bic Socialiiieu einsn Gan-
oioatsn assn i'm aufesitsat habeu.
otilen Gripdbluns erfoIasn oiirFts.
nenn nidt Die eslsBlis6snos 9urasr-
ihaFt fir Rihtsr @iniams siumatbi1
sintritt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

uno 1T bon Der oemotratiIhen 9artei
elntimmis fir oieIes Nmt nieoer no
mInirt Doroen. Die GrnennunQ fam
lbm gdn5li1 un9efuht, unb er bat Die
ibm iibertrasene Stsnung in fd6igsr
uno ihn sbrenoer @eiie ausgsfuat.
6srr SGneioer lam ais iunoer
Mann bon Is Subren Dor stpa 26
Sabren aus 0eutihlan0 nab Milnduz
tee, mo er 5uerit ieinen 9~ebensunters
bait ais 4rbeitsr sripnrb, fpGter aber
oos @efddft zines Gilengiebers (Nlolz
oer) e~rlernte, in psldem sr Bis gum
Sabre 1896 arbeitets. Gr mar Elm
WitsIieo Der nSros: MoIoers Union
Ro. 121", oeren MlitgIieoIdaFt bur9
bic pdnit beg Sabres 1893 10 in Nlits
letoenIhdft ge3Ogen puroe, boB nur
unsefdbr "a Wliteliener Der Union
ibris bIiebsn. @Gbrenb Der Sabre,
in pslhen Serr Sdneiber fir ieinen
2sbsnsuntsrboli orbeitete, treble er
nit benz ibm sigenen Mutbe unb NIT
@ntIdisoenbsit nab 8iloune, bic er
in ben @bsnolhulen unO in einem pri-
puten QbeHbeurius srldnste, ben er
ipdter ourhmahte.
SIN Sabre 1885 frat er in Sas
@runosigsntbums=. 9sibz II. @erIites
runssgsfdGft elm, fpelhss unter ieiner
perI0nlihen Sbbut uno tbdtigen Sib=
runs beitdnOig gstpadIsn 1T, 70 oaB er
als elmer Der fdbigiten uno srfolsrsihs
fen 9eihdftsleute in oieier 9ranne
ouf Der Siioieits onsrtannt 1T. auber
benz oben s~rpdbnten @ei6Gft rief er
nod mebrere anoere llntsrnehmuugen
in's Qebsn uno in alien oieien lit er
erfolgrei9 eepsien. Sur 3sit lit sr
Sstret6r Der South Sibe Muiual
QDdn G Building QR'n.@, uno Sscres
tar unb SnaBmeiifer Der .@rope 9ano
Co., unb ais Director nit mebrersn
anberen Snititutiunen un0 ais Wlitz
gIieo nit bsrfniebensn fortIhrittlidsn
birasrIi6sn @sis1fdaftsn perbunOsn.
6rn. Shneioer's 8sfanntentreis lit
niht duf ben fdoIihsu She'll Der Staot
befhrdntt. @r lit in gang Milpautee
pobl betannt ais Elm Wann BON unqes
N0bnliher gegabuna uno 6dhigteit
unO isin Nams lit glsi6beOeutsnb nit
gbrIidteit. ltnheIdoltsnheit uuo reht
f6dffensr Notwithstanding. Sein RuF
i'm Stontraibe III ohne Saocl uno feline
6reunbs treten %entbuIiditiih fir feline
0ieoerpobt Elm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

aus gsrisbsn oHitatt nsrMlebiein sins
5!ai6s nit gGrbOlidurs sreriff uno
odraus trant.
8eim 4bipringsH Don siHem in
Der 5obrt besriffsRsn 3ues fam Der
10 Sabre olte Dm. Bate BON Doom
I 0 10 unsIiidIi6 gu Eau. buB sr siHsn
Shapelbruh ,MrIitt, Der ieinsn 9oo our
Golge babsn oirfts.
SH Armitsoo, WOni. pobin q
iih uor sinigsH Wonatsn g~eiunObsitsa
6al6er bsssbeH bate. 1T 6arrD @arOs
ntr, Elm bsrpOrraesnosr RsdtsanpaIt
BON q rano R 3 ss~Itorbsn. -
Bel benz 9srlu6s. einsn in Der Jabrt
bssriffsnsn Jradt3us gu bsiteissn. fieI
gu 9roRo Rapids bar Is Sabre
allie Rob. 2ome5Dt unt,r bic 4aosr
uno Duros 3eritiidsIt.
Jrau Walter 6ouis gu 0resns
10 0 0 b puros bon sinsm auf tie roll
lsposn Bdumitamm 3ermaImt. aIs fs
ihrsm WanHs bel Der 9erlaDuns
bon S0umitammsn bali.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

Nebrasta.- @oup. S6aaen=
berger bat bic Bill unter3eiduet, psl6e
bic gagtospoftsn garantirt. Disislbs
tritt am J.. Suli in &r0ft. Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit, na6oeut
lie i'm 9auie pdiIirt morOsu mar, i'm
SsHat Der Stadtslegisldtur nit
Stimmenelsihbsit psrlOren qelan1en.
- Rahe bel T~airfislo iiterfieI
Elm mastirtsr, bepaffnstsr Bandit III
nen 9oedl3us Der burlington 9dhn.
3pans ben Sdaffrsr. sci osn BaHagie=
rem @sIo uno llbrsR gu tonectiren un0
srtell' f, s.pd $500 in 9aar uno II
llbrsn.
Wafbin9ton. Der 8ous
bsrnsur oisiss Staatss, Samuel 6.
@pserops. 1T in 9alo Roblsg. Cal,
infolss zines RiersnIsiosns plobIi6 ses
itorbsn.
California. - an Der Rid
ruff Griabpabl in 9os @ngeIss
bat bsr Wanorscaunioot Der rStdotiz
insn 9iaa" uno Der rReformer" NIT
14.003 Stimmen esiisst iibsr ieinen
forialiitifdsn @sgnsr. osr uidt peai=
ger aIs 1892 Stimm,n erbnIt.
Wan0r 5arpsr tpar betanntlih Durh
.Riidruf- ss3puueen poroen, absas
OdHtsn, Oa n bsihulSist paros. sas
Cater ssidast 81 hdben.
Rem Wtito. 3a 6uopa
purOsn Elm 5arbigsr uuo Elm 9lericaz
nsr pon sinsn 9Irssrdufaebot erI6ois
zen. neil lie Elm pstBes 0sdoden &C.
paltIam tntflhrt hlttsr.
Colorado. ~ Esnptr nuroe
ON 9littpoh D. u. pom eiHem hsf.iqen.
Rsssn=. Shnse uHo 6natlfarn bsins
seiuht. nsr aroBen S5aoen aaridtste
anS be Siaos fait Gang pom 9srss6r
abftnitt. . 8au6er oranasn tn,
ptitlidsn gHoe BON 2enper raf
in sinsn auF Ssm 4aH1irbohnhaf
heresH QuumoHpas,n. ~pllnosrssn 6
@1Fasitr, iopis osu S6affusr u-s
BaseonoieHer aus aac entsamtn NIL.
elmer 9,uss o9H stps S409.
garfaa - eanIas rurss ar,
MPitir1oh ,. ID. ssu sirtn ftr,sI IN
0iHahurm hsimasiu6t 2rii5sn
9vsph,r uaS Gofon. no ser
Sturm an i1limmnsn baght. rurss
Gin Gutsrsus rem GslEiie asrsa..
Grtanf1s- Mjt 4s ssssu 81
Stimmsn BAT bas uuttrh1us scr
Siaotslssislaiur sin Ssohi6itisr
@siss pafir..
6eRntctitut n Sey
mis.on Rieer hi Simsburne e.
tvons.s Srau 8nss Mjl,y fA ms
ibss beiesR siRssr IN ssisist- Zssuf
tsz
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
AuB Rurtlte.

VI. ". @ecor bat betunnt asass
ben. paB feline @eiunobeit ibm nitt
a%eiiaiie. aIsGanOioat fir oas glaporss
amt aubutrsttn. abgeisben BON ben
SociaIosmoiratsn bat isBt WaDor u.
I. 6orlid. Der rspubIioauiihe eanoi
Dat. frsiss 5slS.
Sine b. W. bsi Sib Wilpautee
ouatihpsmmts geihs lit ais bic oes
felt stpa ? Wonatsn psrmiBten 4rbei
ttrs Wuit. 9rupp Don bier iosniiIicirt
Iocron. Vie er 81 lsinsm 5ooe tam.
lit nod nitt auiaetldrt.
Dds in Yorbereitunq btariffene
8acinsr n6eimiebrftii~ III nun auf ben
3. Il. Is. Sult dngeleBt poroen.
SfieRbdr in ieIbimoroerilter
abii6t irat Der 40 Sabre alie Nm.
abreih. Der 6bicagO ais feline Seis
maih anaibt. odbisr Oor sinsn Fgohi-
Sug Der Wilpautse 9dbu. IT purot
CUR Settle asihleuosrt uno erlitt Der,
leBunssu. bic iein Aufiomn,en ais iehr
fraalIh erittinen IaEsn. @sceitslos
iisitit cab sr ala Wlotip fir feline uns
itlias 2hdt an.
- Wdbrsne bic so Sabre ate irau
Nnna Wari0 Miller. poy ibrem Bette
t~nitsno. ibt Radtssbei perridtste.
ipures lie Oou siusm oer3idlag, bstrof
len uno par iait ausenbIidlid cine
gtihs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

str tel oer sommsnesn Nabl sls G1ns
oloai fNs tias 8isesrpasl auiirsii. Il;
einsr Or eft Si0uR.tn Wl6nHsy osr
ntnotraiiiAs u gartsi IND nigo ale sis
uer ssr stufiubysit ntn 9tgisstsg in
sd6Sifiiten uHe poliititsH ysaH Ger
@aeitlts ansrtaHHt. 6sTr S6Hsiesg
wuTes CIR 8 Gusuii som Nlrcg 3eis
sum GissrmeH "a; ilEss grn1nai an
ox szs6 cen 1co o. !. !. Sigh
bazEE sakfAnssz9 8ss1aG agssaFIka
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

9si Der @dhl am ndhitsn Tinstag
habtu Die Stimmsebev pon WiIpouise
eounip aut tjueu arsisrihier 81 e.
pdbl,n. 8ihter Wiaiums. osr San
o,Oas iig tiut @ieesapdhl III. iino III
osn ltslsn 1asea zine ubsrraihsno
arObs 3ahl ron 8risfsn Suassanasu.
IN uslhtn Ole Shreibsr ihrsr us6sg
raihuua oayabt5 aasorud aebeu. Dab
in Aaeeiyatl Unee fclten &etcroS
ME 8ittsr @iaams ihn far bic les
ten sshn @ahrs aufpsiieu tam. osmiele
ben igasnowtlaf1 Oppolition bet isiRer
9tptrenn9 fWr enc IisosrUahl aber
h0apt asnatf fparos. Sem RW0ro 81
Elm ioIhtr. oab Riassr @iaiams otr
oitnt mt tiusr icbr aroben Sitmmsn
ms5rbsii iU~iteerastpdhli 81 werotn. u
ooe aaasmtius uyt6til. Solhe 9rftte
tcmmsn nit. 0.isn pen 4lilraHtet.
lcnStvn is!sH aus aResrsn GAt'ssR DTS
Staatss
Wahrsro itlnts Imtsisrmins als
SvesriAisr BAT Rihier Niljams taar
itnos pen Saitn uHtsr Ssgaaue!uns
atbabi. ~cisltniasn aesr. bic an els
Cbt.atvint apgeatrt pureer. Ssisen e.
ntn royfgefi66ea RssoTo BON Sn;ittis
nuis,u BE ourt eas Gberatriast X
iia't1l Vurosp
S,ia iietss SsuiaheH. DE ctilisttlt
res Sheeunets ii vabVtr. Ioltt altin
iaon stuuasn ann feline 8itetrUdol
So Fttgu etau in eitltH etr SuEetrs
ien zen GN'9sioAasstiaseal sit 'ou
Scyauyas,n rVagssr. bal e. sint Ssss
issEuaa hsgssistfIsrt. Stine Stes'
Gassss=S = sitsss $3.50 @ssassi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
EasanFts prusurrEsrtrr
Eiinssa. eeH 81. S.as4 81.
2iB, sden& rns GJsIaeef.

e1nsirs- 49, 1e6laEr-NuAssts
7-FAt &Ne-F &acN. @6r
Na1n1 -zIsr. s-ict. EeaWeh
ststaSss &tEAeE. 6efrex
ASA teE7 1S tttrer. fc4R
60 sssHs
i4ta-tsE tuter ana stm isres
sen sr znf tasfh~ Eessrs ~
t1 nzrSFe eknT4 IL
- EsV j@uErl M Ns4aA n
90 FassE AZ GEssaS So
s- thsSE< Strrrz.
Us 4ne sAs 50 1851 Ia
isa - = &WN - 49,
@ -
aABr- - ts-a -
Eilra f4- -5-e akre -
~i-SA @e ~v&
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
Marktbertdt.
Getreibe HHb DltH.
Mlilpanfee Marft.

Hsi5eH: 1srmine iDaren ftstia. - nd
loieB itsc, Sui 1.07c, Septeniber ee%c. Z
4ISesf 1ei 80 GaTs alniabr iieiie. nufskss
si9 @ertPern-1 aGr 1.1se' barter SoI0ia-1
9sais 1ermsns varsa bober. wst f6Ist
4 sats GO. b. e5*C 20. So gors
gar o4Ae 1 Do. 04c. 1 DO. 03Ee; 30. 5 peta
81 Saro bjMc.
iase, 20 al Gar 6s1kc 1 30. 6se; no. 6
ssa0fa Set Q Cars autnpr. fst rn4
~. ~ . . vars oV7sc; 20. FL eas
eaisr.- Wei 20 Cars aniubr jisiio.. uml
l1gs; az : mslBss-g Sars 54e 1 1sk5sHsJ
sto Deiser-2 ears 52e. 3 b.. leA<, 2 bo1
WisbL - eIan.
2aro Eprirg Sfraiabis ...........E45-s66
Stpori &eieHis IN eddsn ........61o-s20
sfgott 1trlietis. in Edden .....Aeo-60N
5irlt CLEARS. IN Sddea ...........&ss-45S
EeeeHe 2ledrs. ~ Sddeu ..........&5o-3O0
sts6snSfslee ytgos ~ sedsn -..-.".31I
sssl1as sitai9bis y 6afern ......639-dl9
eioa9srms6i Geasnirs. in sddsn ....sz-G
Mieie IN SadeH ...........2 90
sienearo fsine mlib5Iinas .......23.50-
cisIr 9.ioolinss . .....-.-......25.2-
iaSsiamsa .....~.~..... Iss- ~
ssuifTt ts' a0o-sIA
eroaiEsaiu. = Siciia. 9isb.Bsf f4T.,sc:
Nrlma Shulalt, per 1lai. 1910; E4Inisnl4
" Has; Sonliern. The; watieIk1ds.l;
Gie ehintoreiie Der groSuitermHrite In nil
lneAl.e its 1abnlagernee @aren iino mis folgt:l
Lii i63s sio. 3 gprins. 1.00-Lt2: ertrai1
@erfie tu-15lac 90. 1 Aoggen S-eone;N
20 1'ais. 6oA-e5%s, stnHoGrb Safes, a.
-50c. III
ale obieer llmfdts Euo na9 srieks sthNdA
len -al9 commercial eettsr bsarboiiet.
alioere eetreibe- nnb 9rooaiteumxstte.K
gbteego. 81. mdrA waebL wtntss
9U. . Garter g9ei5sn. ifs&41NE. 70. III
5oter i25h -ls27% no. 9 Wlnis, 65z-getz
ss9- 3 leleer. 69-g6s2c; 5afsr, 30. 8 weitesI
%i ia s4a IS S sate 7 StessssSSs asSMsIE Eat5l
62Ee. go. ] 9l1rt5peiiern. i.67%. grm&i
~tfnnf9gtaHel, $50; DleB /. Yorfs f7.e6.
J7.10, ShRali 1000; Eburt Rib SfeeS SIS
PIE: g03rt CLEAR Sioes. 9.s7h sneF
81 asuts. 81. gGdrs. msissn ss4a
roie r1S4-i.3S; &c. 9 bauer. 1.r7-lN. -
gaisr. Va. . tpeis,r. 551ae. ~
aoHIos eitu. 81. aedr5. Reiku ~
20, 2 6ariev ~i.20-i21; 30. 2 rcter. la
9leis. 70. ? aemifnier csc.
Sottr. - 10 ? ueiBer, oS-56c.
WftnHenpoite 81. WlS5. ~ NetsgH -
&c. ] @ortbern lidh-116%: &c. 2 7s1srt1a
era i4s Lily
80 5.S5; aIea,s' I.s5-445: essoSS. 3'fS-
STUNTS. 81. mara. qDxiasu ms
a~efiberu. ts5& ao. 2 glortbern, 1.13A,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
9ntt,r. Gier nnb aaIe.
WlinpnnFee Vlarft

Gutter. anfatr papa gfo.. waarIt ne
10 s1Ios. soc. Sirits 23-25c: 'eeconbs, 2k,
2e Jten5tdieo 22-23c; DARN synncb 2ls1
Slucs ~ PIC, Fol. lS-19c: 8adine, To-
tfc, Nlclic. ice. =
Nais- - alginbr Sf3 RinHo: gRarft fen.
,3l1eriean Eni ersam 10-Isc: Rri6. il
4i-t; FiHbgtgeE n-i3he; SnpetSer, 81
SIR. aHiibr 637 aftsn @arft iatisI
anScrs R~eiereirrGrtte.
G~btcneo. 81. mara. T. gunsr-GreareraJ
Pm le7ag zairp. 2o&-25he. 7
Sale. ~ 1uiiie5. f5% - t6c. 1ntus. fbed
americas. f5c; erii. I~4-14szc.
G3er. - 2O-23c. /
Gihmuutb. Its.. %. ardrA 49, PEI seuf
heats h;er ahssbdltsnsH ed . Jerft o~iisrIers
ten - fotriieG 1879 aisisu adie, est nile,
i1ini ~uftfaaii lrur9e. "
50 eeuarss. 16c; 2s 9pias. f5nc; 60 poi.
res. th1sr. - Eatles 1856; 81 TdHieS i5Bei
16s folrs ssHlericae. i43e; 81 R0Kna aarerIs
ca4. l4Ac ~ yoaag aulericas, Ake: 4ba
ksHd 9orus. 1886. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
ELEMENTARY STITCHES
AND HOW TO MAKE THEM.

its. length the first half is sewed in half back
stitch This is done by taking rather stitch.
going back half ever this. bringing
out ahead the length first stitch and so on
going back half way each time from where the last
stitch finished This looks like running on the right
side but is considerably stronger and is used
where there is especial strain
The last half of the length of this is done in
the plain back stitch Take stitch back
over it. bringing the needle ahead
of the stitch and then going back the stitch;
and continue in this way, making the stitches follow
each any space in between There is no
stronger hand stitch used. it, like every
thing else, needs considerable practice do evenly
and we'll
the right side the work should look like machine
stitching and in every instance the right side stitches
must be short possible. and Of the
wrong side they are just twice the length Of those
the right side
The and the edges are OVERCAST BY this
time. if faithful work done, little girls
should be quite proficient in overeasng and should
able to handle both needle and work nicely.
Many mothers adopting the sensible fashion OF
putting their little girls into knicSerbockers their
playing frocks of serge. linen pongee seems
especially sensible Just now when straightness and
limpness of effect is the keynote in their dress A
charming little in linen is made of rectangu-
lar pieces folded plainly and smoothly
figure from bust to knee, tapping each side
the front little diagonally three folds
of the linen showing towards the lap
held in place by groups Of tiny satin
buttons, and buttons used trim the epau-
lette and bib effects shoulders This
little frock is a guimpe.
There is great deal of pleasure in dressing small
children In dainty and pretty clothes but
pleasure in making them. ChHdren's garments should
be simple in style, and so they necessarily depend
the material used and the handwork their
tractiveness
The way in which a fine soft null frock closely
plated but with its hem drawn closely into
band of liberty satin hardly than two yards
around. is amusing little maids slim fgure 1t
has high satin belt, and from this belt the hen
both back and front there is laid Of baby Irish
lace the two panels connected the sides by garands
OF detached Irish passementerie ornaments More OF
these festoon the round neck and shoulders and the
vyrinkled sleeves.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Impossible Clothes.

Some women have clothes
The woman who hasn't is apt be entirely ignorant
her deficiency indifferent clothes some
times affect the future of ones life. 1t may be
right that they should have this Importance they
do. and the fact had better recognized before it
harm.
It isn't question of expense or fashion. 1t is a
question of
woman in speaking Of a young girl whom she
would have liked invite a weekend house gather
ing threw her hands in despair Miriam is pretty
and companonable, but her clothes simply mpos-
sible."
may ieer and sneer at the important part
clothes play in life surely they given
too much time and attention. but each of is shy
about inviting to friends whose
clothes impossible Neither do we particularly en-
joy promenade Michigan avenue or state street
with whose garb attracts attention because of its
unusuaness.
Clothes difference. Davy' said IovabIe
Bob Acres. and might well philosophcaly accept
ourselves from jolly invitations
because clothes impossible.
The right associations much a young girls
life They may the opening wedge in a career
of usefulness and happiness. And she may miss it
all by being habitualy untidy. Overdressej vulgar
n her clothes.
For these points that ones clothes i'm
possibe; altogether fashion altogether cost
The who goes about with soiled shirt waists.
soiled with unbrushed hats. with gloves
the fingers with heels down. with skirt hens
frayed looked askance when a fastidiOus woman
is making invitation
The of the impossible clothes may be
bright woman and jolly, but hostess doesn't Just
ask her guests to meet whose dress bears
earmarks
Another may overload her clothes with
cheap trashy trimming. cotton laces imitation iewelry
Another may make eolors clash until she eyesore
Those who meet women for the first time judge
them simply by their clothes. put them down al
once as people desirable know.
A girl went to social affair where a
whom friend offered to introduce whom the girl
was anxious to meet. for opening
to her coveted doors opportunity. But un-
fortunately she dress that a horror.
glance Of influence took ensemble in.
chatted coolly for few minutes. departed.
and dismissed the subject by say
ing clothes simply impossible"
Sad but true. And just such little things
times hang big
1t is matter of taste. If YOU realize
you little taste. choose carefully and slowly
quietly. Don't mix cOIors. always
yourself with the neatness daintiness and siplc
ity that bespeak the gent1ewoman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

across. NThe quarter inch stitch is top with the
eighth inch space. -.
The next shows stitch seven-eighths of an
that has the stitches and spaces one-eighth of an
inch long.
The above this last one shows the velvet
basting stitch Dots made of an inch
the entire across then directly above these
stitches taken long stitch is on the right
side and the little upright on the wrong side
The top row, which on the folded edge has
quarter inch stitches
1t readily be doing this one piece
will give child fair start judging of straight
lines and learning to notice fractions of inch Prob
ably the sampler will be woefully crumpled and that
light and delicate handling of these pieces
be mounted in the The pieces should of course
be well pressed but laundering permitted They
should be well handled that they are not soiled in
After the bastng has finished the children
used of the stitches Of hardest for some
to do evenly and generally pretty difficult children
10 do well, 1t is used finish to the first several
samplers
The stitch is worked from left right, and the
idea is to practice until the stitches be taken an
distance apart, and at the slant This
stitch is used finish to seams, used on
dresses, often underwear and indeed 1t
play almost any garment The stitches should be
shallow possible When well DONE overcasting is
a pretty stitch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

running stitch and keep in this On the
right side the stitches all like an running
stitch, while the wrong the appearance quite
different
This piece is then all the way around. II
should have been mentioned before that the bastng to-
geher of is supposed indicate the exact line
of the stitching, and this running and back stitching
done directly below the bastng, and following -
perfectly straight line all the way
1t will be good plan at the beginning of this
ond lesson to show how start sewing without using
Pull the thread through into the cloth, leaving
just tiny end exposed, then take three small
stitches directly another If the thread gives
before is finished it is pieced in the
1t is
straight pieces of cloth the third lesson they
shown how to cut and bias A piece Of
muslin is off six inches square 1t is then pulled
into shape and bias fold made in it. Have each
from end two inches and make a
with pencil Then at the opposite end, and from
the opposite corner measure across two inches and
make dot; fold the CLOTH making crease between
two points each side of this fold the cloth will
two inches at end and four inches at the
other the cloth apart this fold and they will
have pieces, each having long straight
edge and long bias edge.
Pupils be cautioned against handling bias
edge easily pulled out of shape. The two bias
edges basted together in quarter iSch seam
the parts at the top and the wide at
the bottom Then the is creased the half Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

After practicing two pieces of cloth, have
one done without using rule to by. The
sampler put in the book is done without being
ured
1t will be possible give more than this in
lesson and the first of the succeeding
have to be devoted to seeing the condition
sampler 1t is folly advance piece until
the one preceding has been satisfactorily done.
though several lessons spent it.
The second lesson shows how to baste pieces
of cloth together and then teaches the running
the half back stitch
The pupils to off two pieces the un-
beached muslin, each six inches long and
onehalf wide Basic the two pieces together their
long Sides using the quarter inch basting and
onequarter of inch wide. Crease the seam in
the middle of it's length and one-half is sewed in
there taken running stitches back
stitch
To do the running work is held in the left
hand between the second fingers, the needle
is started in the seam and short and back
motion made with the hand holding the needle letting
the needle in the cloth Several stitches
are taken at time before pulling the needle entirely
through and but little practice is needed to
idly and evenly with this stitch.
or course this shaking of the hand moving back
and forth gives stitch which is both sides
1t is not specially strong stitch and should be
used where strength of Is necessary. 1t the
stitch used in gathering. that is with an
occasional back stitch put is considerably stronger
To do the last half of this seam take two running
stitches, then bring the needle out ahead the
length of the running put 1t into the cloth
way back bring it ahead once the length Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SEWING LESSONS amanea@n
enan4mnanp7uo FOR, CHILDREN
SSZz0N NDSIzE1 1N&SCCN
By Anna e. .Mozee6ouse

D encourage children to learn to sew. their
lessons must not be too long, and nat
urally must be as attractivsly presented
as possible. Provide each child with her
own tape measure, a paper of needles of
assorted sizes one spool of red cotton,
No. so. a pair of scissors, a thimble.
one-half yard Of a soft, firm quality of