davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
ausfanb.

- S6ni9in &ictoria bon Spanien
wur6e, BON eiuem tObten Sobn entbun'
ben.
- 0eim llmfippsn zines SOotes srs
tranten in Der ruiiiidsu Stabt Gler'
aioropsip iisbsHunbuisrSis arbeiter.
Sn.Berlin 1T Der nambafte Waler
Srans Sfurbina, BrOfehor an Der 8er'
liner Sodidule fiir bic bilOenosn Siinits.
i'm sweiunoi isd,isitsu Sebensjabre oabin'
seidiebsu.::
- Dem 9ersOs aoolf Srieorid sn
Wsdlenburss sS9wsrin, Snfel oes resie'
rsuosn @rOsbsrsOss Sriebri6 Sran3 w.,
lit Der uadSeiu6ts abi6ieb aus oem
Deere bepillist morben. @r mar bereits
felt seraumer .3eit beurlanbt.
= 9aut Mslbuns aus asram 1T es
su einem Streif Der Sournaliiten I'm
trOatii6 ilauOnii6sn 4anotag SefCm'
men. Sis usrlisBen nie Elm Wtann bic
Tribiine neil elm abseoroneter fie Jour
ualiitiide S6uite" ssnannt bate.
SIM 8sfinben bss bsriibmten gut.
teriolosen Brof. Or. Robert Sod. Der
felt mebrersn 8o9en fdwer frant bar.
nisbsr las, LIT Elm erfreulibs Seiieruns
sinsetretsn. Der @slsbrte befinbst ii9
auf bem Bsgs CUR u6llissn @sneiuHs.
- Den bsfannten S9riftitsller Better
gttsnbers bat bas BON ieiner llmsebuns
felt lansem befTir6tete Sdidial betrof'
fen. @r LIT als nnbeilbar Der Srrsnau'
italt in yangenjersbOrf iiberuntportet
wOroen. Gutenberg bat idOn ssruume
3eit an gerfOlsunss' 8abniinn sstit'
ten.
- Die dilsniide Hesieruus bat itd
enti6lolien, bsim Saule Rotblfilo In
4onSon cine slnteibe pon $13, 900, 900
aubunsbmsn, bic baiu uerwenoet perOen
lOllsn, ben bur6 Oas @rbbsben i'm Sabre
1905 serit0rten Tbeil BON galparaiiO
pieosr auf3ubausn, uno Die Sabuen ;u
ermtitern.
- Sine 6GnberbanSe, iDel6e lanse
3eit ben S6reden Der llmsssenO BON
@rObnO, RuBlanb, biloete, III non Der
9nnb. @enbarmerie seitslIt unO mad bef'
tissm.. ..9ampf aufserieben wOrben. Bier
Mitelisbsr Oes ssisslOisn @eiinOsls
muroeu sst6btst uno bic pier anberen
ssfansen 9euOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
Oerniif6tes 9 Jnfane.

- Der Streif Der Stablarbeiter in
Soutb Bstblsbem, Pa., wnroe offisiell
fur bsenbet srflart.
s Diit sinsm eroBsn Seftbanfett be-
sins Der Rbilabslpbia ~Suneer Wldn'
nsr6Or- isin SO. Stiitunssfsft.
- Sn SBaibinetOn itarb Sohn VI.
3aiion, Der iriibsre @slaubte Der Ssr'
einistsn 9taatsn In Seitsrrsi6.
= Sn gboenir. arisOna, purbs bas
Sotsl abams bura elm Seusr ssrftOrt
uno oaourd elm S6aOen Don stwa $685.
600 anseri4tet.
-Su Bolton itarb Ri6tsr 9. 8.
Scenes, sihsr Der Delesaten uOn DtaHa.
duistts su Der @bieasO @Onusntiou i'm
Sabre 1860, In Der Sineoln uominirt
nuroe.
= Siinfs Ober iedstauienb anseftsllte
Der Stanoarb Oil 60. In Banonne, VI.
D., lollen elmer beiaunt sesebenen au'
fiiubisuns sufOlss. sine sobnsrbObnns
uOn Prosent erbaltsn.
-Su bsm 8nnbss.gbsso
purOs Der goridlas, ben sin5slnsu
Staaten bic Srase betreffs Serdnoernne
bss SuausuratiOustases our 'abitimm'
uns uOr3ulesen, abSewieisu.
- Sin 5susr. .Serit6rte bic anlassn BET
alser .Sulipan aumber So. unO rneb'
rere 8Obnbduisr. Siiufbuncsrt arbsi'
ter iinb babur9 bsi6aftisuusslos &C.
morosn. S6aben $3.50, 900.
- Bei eiuem Seuer, bas In ben
8usllle. 3sdsn Der Rso 5eatbsr Goal 60
In 8ilsb @Ountp, etpa is Wfeilen nOro'
lid pOu @euteruille, slla., ausbra9,
bhBtsu Sc farbise Straflinss ibr Ssbsr
eiu.
- Sn elmer In Cincinnati, O., abss
baltenen Dslssaten.Ssrlammlun bel
Sab.Sbio unb 3sntudp Sdnsers8e
sirts wurSs Samilton. g., etnitimmil
sur 5eititaot fur oas Sabre 1912 CT
mdblt.
-. unter ben Stnbenten bes ullnioi
Theological Seminarg4. bic nad be
ltanoener Prhfuns ibrs DiplOme erbiel
ten. beiano fid bsri7o Sabre alte arms
uisr Rsu. SarOatune. bSnii6ian. be
ls6s Sabre lang bic. slnitalt beiu6t 30
uuo altsr mar, als irseno elmer feline
1ebrer.
- @lura: UtOrris, cine felt sinsn
Wsnideualter fait i'm gan5en Sanbe be
tanntel S6auipielerin, liest felt einise
3eit: in Siew..gOrt in ibrer 8ObnuuI
l6wsr frant oarniebsr. @s murbe ib
uou bem iie bebanbelnoen GrSt mitse
tbsilt, baB fie in @efabr idwebe, 5u er
fblinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

9rGFn Wtaria EarnOmsta, Die In
8snebis, Stulien, unter Der anfla9e, am
A. September 1907 ben 9rafeu Baul
aumurOwsfp, einsu ruiiiiden GOsIisen,
Der ausebli9 nit Der 9raftu uerlObt
mar, sridOiien 5u babeu, prO3eiiirt wur'
De, lift bes ibr sur 9ult selesteH Serbre.
6eus i9ulbi9 befuuSen uuo ju abt Sab.
ren 3ubtbanS uerurtbeilt woroen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
FOR THE HOME DREssMAKER
Seine Ideas Thst Il viii Bs We'll %
Keep AiNsys N me
Memery.

DARK rcd linen snakes rfrlisl.
dress that can b. uoru uith . coat %
lingerie waist. Tho material laan.
defs nicely.
some walking suits aFo trimmed
With pompadoar fibtcn o. ne collar.
narrow rerers. cuffs and belt. ths rib-
boa matching ne airipe % ne ms
terial
When altering q tloese Zoe anY re-.
son Z i . great mistake % more tAs
shoulder seam % the ffont A Tar
better plan q that Of druprlar Il
backward instead Of ioFuard
Vanity tass Tor dancing parties ars
most attractiveiT made o. dainfy rib.
bon. n The form Of a tiny bax. uhich
holds powder and pua BAH. sails ne
bottom o. ne outside has 3 migror.
held IN piaee b. q stifred piece 81
ribbon. after arst being glued 70 ne
Uncovered cardboard. NhleA forms
he inside Of The bag
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

An education curriculum which
teaches the young boy and girl how to
do things through practical training
In commercial, agricultural and man
ual training schools is a feature Of Ar.
gentina's school system which Is com
Delling the attention Of the worlds
teaching forces.
The tremendous success attending
Argentina's new program OF agricui-
tural education IL a matter Of forcefuI
comment By Consul General Bartie-
man Of Buenos Aires IN a special re-
port to the department Of commerce
and labor. He asserts that the desire
Of the children throughout that coun-
try to study scientifically some trade
for their lifework is 80 great that the
existing schools are not sufficient 70
meet the demand. The regional
schools train the youths IN each PROV
Ince to develop the farm and forest
products. The last educational census.
he consul general declares. shows
hat illiteracy among children OF
Ichool age has decreased u per cent I
within the past "A years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

= Washing le Done Carefully the
skirt VIII Look Like Newt
Directions.

with the present vogue Of white
serge suits. few ideas on their clean
Ing may be OF interest TO tho woman
whose skirts are beginning to show
sisns Of wear.
Have no hesitation whatever about
Tubing the skirt II win shrink. Of
course. 50 Il may be wise to rip the
hem before washing. because. suppo-
sing the skirt fts the hips very
smoothly at present. then IN all prob.
ability Il win be necessary to draw up
the skirt an inch or two 10 make L
set properly over the hips,
This would necessitate cutting Il on
nom the top. and as the skirt win also
shrink In length. the rest OF the hem
win be needed on the bottom and
facing used when making the new
hem.
Make a warm suds with water and
white soap. adding a little borax. I'm.
merse the skirt and souse up and
down. rubbing any very soiled places
with the hands.
When clear Il should be rinsed IN
clear lukewarm water and borax. then
hung up to dry. First. turn wrong
side out and pin 10 the line az waist
band directly In center front
Keep the fold down the center front
and pin the hem to the line. Then put
two or three pins between the belt and
hem.
AS Il dries the folds should be
smoothed. and. II necessary. the skirt
pulled into shape.
When almost perfectly dry press on
he wrong side with a warm iron. put
IN a skirt hanger and put out IN the
lir or sun.
Carefully done. the skirt win look
lie new.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

one-fourth pound cold meat. minced.
two ounces Of grated cheese. three
ounces cooked macaroni. one cooked
onion, pepper. salt and mustard. one
half ounce butter. a little vermlcel1i.
Crease a plain mold with the butter
and sprinkle the vermicelh over.
Line the mold with short crust. Mix
all the ingredients together and mols-
ten with a little milk; put Il into
the mold. Then cover the top with
pastry and bake on lower shelf or top
Of the oven until the paste Is cooked.
Turn out and serve with brown sauce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Many three-Quarter sleeves. built en-
tirely Of puffs, are seen in out-of-door
gowns.
Fine cloths IN duh blue and rose
tints are in demand for dressy after.
noon frocks-
Turbans are rising in height and
also showing the narrow effect at the
crown apex
Narrow ostrich bands edge many Of
the new wraps and add an extremely
smart touch
Beaver is to have a great season in
millinery. II early importations count
for anything.
There are some uncertain predic.
lions that the short waistIine win
come in again
The correct and suitable shoe for
black satin tailor made Is the black
suede or undressed kid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

In order 70 make her new stockings
last beyond their time. one clever
woman rubs parafine on the heels ana
toes before putting the stocking on
They wear wonderfully under this
treatment.
Another woman, who considers thls
method uncomfortable Though, really
4 - not oo), runs a stocking darne,
into her new hosiery and darna 1,
round and round at heel and To- ,v,,h
nno darning cotton. Done once I,
never seems to DO needed again ana
ne stockings last practically forever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
BLACK SATIN ALL The RAGE
Shade and Material Has Entirely Cap.
tured the Fancy Of Devotees
o. Fashion.

Black satin has certainly captivafed
Fashion, First. with the tailored suit
with Ions. graceful lines. then with
the Paqnin scarf Dr. mantle. and nou
with tho chic little chapcau. says the
Philadelphia Press
While this latest millinery creation
10 a f0rerunner OF autumn modes.
women like Il 20 much thar they have
not delayed q minute 10 wear Il.
When a woman called Il simply
ideal- tho other day she certainly hit
the mark. a. Il Is ideal for almost any
occasion.
II ls a creation between q mush.
room with nigh dome crown and Tiny
brim-and a poke bonnet. Fashioned
IN severe style. with soft folds Of
satin around the crown and small bow
or rnsettes At the side And q dainty
FIRM Of white or ecru valoncieunes
must edge the brim inside 70 give the
necessary softness 70 the face. Truly
a picturesque hat. Jet practical. 20
much 80 that q woman can take one
"as the only hat for a weekend trip
quite appropriate to wear with a tai
lorod suit. ideal combination with a
lingerie dress. and win bo charming
for evening.
One Of these hats recently seen IA
London was simply trimmed with two
ostrich plumes--one at either side OF
The front and standing perfectly
straight.
Parisiennes are very enthusiastic
about black satin-and Is Il any won.
Ter when such modes have been de-.
dgned for their pleasure and 70 On.
lance their beauty
Newest lace veil IL q charming com.
'ination Of black and white. This not
My signifies the vogue Of this delight.
vi color combination. but provides
most charming veil for blonde or
runette. The net or mesh part IL Of
'hite, while the chantiiiy designs arc
lack
Natural color lace wells are new
DO. These are for women who prefer
iings 70 match. and who wear natural
'lor straw hats with pongeo suits or
'ocks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

fiow q Woman Defended Her Pies
From the Proving Tramp Who
Wanted Them.

The tramp peered into the brightly
lighted kitchen. and what he saw
there flled his soul with longing
Although Il was evening. and scarce
" the time to maintain hot IRE in q
wood stove. a vigorous-appearing wom-
an was baking pies. and even as be
looked she lerked two OF them ont Of
the oven and slapped them steaming
on the kitchen table. The tramp
knocked on the door.
As the woman opened Il the tramp
stepped IN.
4 come to get couple O. them
pies he announced calmly. The wom-
an fell back pace. then she threw up
both hands In the air.
"Oh. William. Williaml" she cried.
why on earth did you come tonightg-
The tramp stared.
"Nutty." he murmured. why mott"
he asked aloud.
'Oh. my poor. poor William. cried
the woman. maybe we can set ahead
OF them yet. They'll be here any min
ute now The tramp's hair began to
rise.
say" he said. I amt your poor
William. Not II I know myself
come after them pies" The woman
was walking up and down the floor
wringing her hands.
They told me you had broken cut
Of JAIL" said the woman. ~and one Of
them came earl today looking for
you The tramp sat weakly in
chair.
''Me?- be gasped. What for7"
They'll hang you sure" said the
woman ~Oh. william! Quick II
hear some one comingl" The tramp
waited for no more. Clapping his hat
down over his ears. he leaped through
he door and crashed through the
woods like a scared moose. and the
woman sat In the chair he had vacated
md laughed. while a great gray cat
,ame out OF a corner and blinked at
Ter with calm eyes.
"Oh. Lawdyl" gurgled the woman.
amt that the best ever An they
aid Il wouldn't pay to take them elo-
iuticn less0ns!"-Dailas News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
sImpIIsIty b LIllIs cIalh.a.

0NIIINII~ 1T A-IANIN kINAU-Is
Some women with moderate means
imagine that they are demonstrating
their love for a child when they put
an embroidered gown and a white fur
COAT on Il. They take pride in the fact
that their child IS dressed more hand
somely than any In the block-even
than those whose parents are well to
do. They pinch and save and work
and deny themselves comforts that
the baby shall have an elaborate cloak
and the older child kept IN white
sleeves and stockings. And the sad
part Of II all Is that they are doing
the child an injury. They are putting
foolishIy extravagant ideas into It's
head when a child ought not to be
conscious Of its clothes at all, and
they are throwing away money that
might better be deposited to the
ehild's account in a savings bank.
In these days Of ready-made clothes
Il Is the easiest thing in the world to
clothe a child. Attractive little dress
IS and fascinating rompers are in
Tedibly cheap and any real live child
with a smudge Of dirt on its face. roll
licking around in all the freedom Of a
50-cent pair Of rompers, IS certainly a
happier sight than a spick-and-span
hand-embroidered
child walking primly BY its nurse and
cautioned to keep its dress
slean.-American Baby Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

The Wash Tub.-Did you ever Try
parafnn for mending a leaky wash
tub When ours sprung a leak some
time ago we emptied Il. dried Il well
with q cloth. and poured melted paraf.
I'm around the cracks. It has been IN
constant use ever since without leak.
Ing
When the washing Is done the tub
should b put upside down on the
basement floor. a little water poured
over the bottom. and they never VIII
dry out and fall 10 pieces
The Wash Boller.-When putting
the boiler away. wipe Il as dry as pos.
sible and always place Il upside down.
In this way Il viii last for years. This
hint was given me BY an old boiler
member and never have had TO have
my boaer repaired since.
To Wash Clothes Lines.-A good
way to wash clothes lines Is 20 wind
them on a long board and scrub them
with a scrubblng brush. You VIII nnd
that IN this way you keep them from
getting tangled II Is 50 hard 10 wind
them when you wash them IN the tub.
Fading Caused BY Hot lrons.-Fa.
ding Is caused By too hot irons. The
fading Of colored articles Is due often
not to the washing. but the Ironing.
Too hot irons are used directly on the
material and shis WIN fade delicate
rolors more than any amount Of wash.
ING. The effect is even worse than
strong sunlight. Be sure that the ar.
'iclo Is evenly dampened and that the
ron Is only hot enough 70 smooth the
wrinkles properly By firm. even pres
Iure and you win have no more trou-
DE from fading Skirts must never
y ironed across the cores. but Up and
lown; otherwise the ft Of the garment
; ruined.-Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24


This was really gotten up as a Joke.
but turned out 50 wen that the bride
wishes me to tell you all about II. II
came about this way; polly de-
clared she would have no "showers-
Of any kind. so at the little club to
which she belonged. one OF the mem
bers said; well. let's give Polly a
paper shower. just for fun. as she
objects to anything more serious.
The result was at the next meeting
there were many mysterious packages
brought in and deposited at the feet
Of the bride-elect- When opened there
we're paper napkins. paper doilies.
shelf paper. nice wrapping paper.
stamped paper wrappers (for mailing
wedding notices.. gummed labels for
everything imaginable. several quires
OF tissue paper. note book. engagement
book. telephone register. pads Of let
ter paper. envelopes. current maya.
zines on household Affairs and fash.
Ions. etc
A picnic luncheon was served on pa.
per plates. paper table cloth. etc. AMI
pronounced a jolly affair.
MADAME MERRL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

TeIeDathy IS a word coined about
1885 from the Greek to express the
supposed power Of Communication be.
tween one mind and another BY means
unknown to the ordinary sense or.
gans. Some members OF the Psychical
Research society believe that they
have established the fact that such a
power does exist in the material uni.
verse, and have attempted to turn the
assumption TO account IN the explana.
ton Of certain unexplained natural
phenomena.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

After a thorough investigation tho
Pail Mall Gazette has come to the con,
clusion that the opium habit Il shock.
nigly prevalent among tho working
classes Of London. One phase of the
evil Is the imDregnating Of cigarettes
with opium, which, the Gazette a.
serts, IL rampant especially among
the mill girls Of Lancashire. who fud
It irreaistible as a solace and means
Of obtaining temporary relief from the
wearines and pain attendant On 4 M
~ toll"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
New Way Of pustIno % cvovuber,.

New Way Of Putting Up cucumbers.
Instead Of putting up your cucum.
Der pickles IN the usual way try this
method: Fill two quart fruit jar with
small cucumbers that have been wash
ed. FIJI up with vinegar. put small
cheese cloth bag filed with spices on
top and seal VIII keep indefinitely.
always retain their crispness, and FAR
surpass those that have been put up
In the usual manner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

This delightful AFFAIR was given on
he porch Of q lovely country home
but II may be Just as successfully car
Red out indoors and at any season Of
the year. There were about 20 guests
zach asked to bring her work. The
porch was decorated entirely with gar
den flowers that are so plentiful and
brilliant AZ this time. After an hour
OF lively chatter. with needle and
thread. crochet hook and knitting. the
hostess appeared and announced q
-so-ln- contest Slips Of paper and
small green pencils were passed with
the explanation that each answer Be
gan so as the first letters. The
questions and answers follow:
A wise man OF ancient times-solomon.
That which one voice sings-solo-
A necessary kitchen eompound-soap.
What the twentieth century Tying ma
chine should do-soar.
To steep IN nquid-soak-
HefIouB-8ober.
A -Sohriquet
Church members enjoy this soeiahis
Observation-Disclosures
A mixture and an ezplanation-solu-
ION
Popular with the summer giri-Sode-
A church soctety-Sodality-
A seat built for two or more-8ofa-
TO dwell for tlme-So5ourn.
A note in music-soL
4 name for the son-s0l
Pertaining 70 a light giYar-Solar-
What an article always Il. Il bought
sold-
Metallic cement-Solder.
A man OF war-Soldier-
Nearest the noor-Sola.
mcorrectness OF language Solecism
Alone IN the world-Sole-
a nat nsn-6ola.
What q tramp does az the door-So-
hcits-
A tune for an Observation-Disclosures
Giving forth sound-sonorous.
Painful-Sore-
Species. kind-Sort
sprinkler-So
49, On ,,f,,,,,.. ~. .st.vs -.
49,.
reaos tnen the hostess saau' having
finished SONG. there would be a
Garden competition and she passed 1
- -. -
another set OF papers. with these ques-
tIcns:
..,.-., &.-.,,,. ..,..
- -. ,-s1 =.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

TO restore fha faded color of ~.
child'e nne blue rilk atockinen slo
them after washing into hot water 4,
which 70 Dissolved a little mot ~
muon) common bluins and sovorsi
small Jumps Of alum. Thoee 49,
have faded 70 nearly white car r'' ~
simply colorod in this way 10 N -. y
100 a. long a. they viii wear -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Coffee taffy Is new. Instead Of wa
ter, use coffee to dilute the sugar.
Cook in the usual manner and pull the
taffy the same as the old-fashioned
variety. As II begins to stinen. roll
IN ground nuts and break into de-
sired lengths
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

~. Insured sure ioulard and plain sas,e =.
The saisn I. .' shade Of me nilk
ana ~, 1.''s = used for the gown ,, s.s,
..l.., a. underskirt. for ,n nsn erect nee.
s ,ygl"s ,',., also forms the undsrs,.. .ns
costumes. NV somi'empiro
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Dainty Dress-Cream deiaiae -
mauvc ring embroidered o. & q q
lected for our dainty design Nhic.
though drawn with a bat. wolid b. -
useful for semieyeninE wear
The skirt n TRAINED Nth = deep
lace bard edged ~ the took uith
mauve siik about 80 inehes deep.
acalioped a. me TOP Which also 10
edged with sllk. The material 4 gath.
cred here ana ~ the waist
The bodice has ~ eeaefiFs lace
trimming edged Wlih siik. ne open.
INK a. front & allied ~iih dsiaine. and
the sleeves are sef 20 silk handa
Hat a coarse cream strae. isinmet
with maaFe toNs
Materials Required , yards dslains
e inches vide. I yards iars 90 inekes
side. ~ yards STA 81 iuches sido.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Place the lettuce stems downward
m q small tin pail, sprinkle with
water, put the cover on tightly and
set IN cool place. II win keep fresh
Tor days
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

= summer gown Of eloi., 40.
Of ~ ~ ~, IN. might Be fashioned from ~
AZ ~. srs.i many lovely robes now az N.
eou ,,.a' :. cost The embroidsfs q ~
S ooas'e, IN same color. but "a. =, ~. 7.
used Is white Fnlsb ~ We lace
Win dos mite ~ NeapoIiian bat loaded
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Corned beef should be placed IN pan
with hbers running longthwise. fat and
lean alternately; then press and slice.
Cut across the 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

lace 0nDlI11o7 and edged WIN V717''
ciennes lace.
The two founces on skirt are TRIM
med with larger appliques. The tui'
ness Of skirt Is drawn in above me
nounces with a band OF very vide
ribbon arranged IN a large bow a. leit
side Of front
Hat Of fancy straw trimmed with
ribbon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

coat Of sheer white handkerchief linen
and fine English embroidery over
slip Of pink China SILK Hat Of linen.
lace. blue ribbon and wee pink rose.
buds composites costume small girl Vim
be proud
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
TWO DAINTY COSTUMES

UsLIN DRESS. This dress
Is In printed muslin with
pale blue ground; the sim
pie little bodice has a
square yoke trimmed with