davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard.
Cissell agt. Weller; sale finally ratified
and reference to auditor; plaintiffs attor-
ney. Blair Lee: defendants attorney,
George H. Lamar.
Tholl agt. Modern Building Corporation;
order appointing j. S. Easily Smith and
H. Ralph Burton receivers; bond, $4,000;
plaintiffs attorney, ]. s. Easby-Smith.
OHanlon agt Brown; decree pro con-
fesso and reference to j. Arthur LYMAN,
examiner: plaintiffs attorneys. Darr. Pey-
ser e. Taylor and NJ. Strasburger: defend
ants attorney, NJ. T. Clinksca1es.
Lansdale agt Sterrett; guardian ad IL
tenn appointed and decree pro confesso;
| plaintiffs attorneys, Lester & Price: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Cuttings & Chamber
| lin.
| Doebereiner agt. Firor Banking Com
pany; order to deliver adding machine;
| PENDANTS attorney, w. A. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

FOR SALE = CHEVY CHASE, 5000 - u
rooms brick; nearly 10000 feet OF ground: De
sirably located.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
ARENA VALLEY NE.NVS.

Andrew Asp and sons have rented
4 forty-acre farm in Big Bend from
Mr.. Brumbach.
Mr.. Theodore Johnson has again
this year rented the farm in Roswell
which belongs to Mr.. Lynde in Nam
pa.
Mr.. Charles Asp was home last
Sunday from the Idaho Land Com
pany's big camp below Parma. He
states that twenty 4-horse Fresno
outfits are at work leveling land on
the Braden Ranch.
1t is reported that Miss Dorothy
Williams won the contest she insti-
tuted recently against the &0-acre
homestead of Mrs. Mason.
The school election passed off very
quietly. Mr.. Oscar Mendenhall was
elected school director for the three
year period, Mr.. Andrew Asp for two
years and Mr.. Cakes of Caldwell, for
one year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
Will
GO right AHEAD

Affairs of the Black Canyon Irriga-
ton District, or Northside, as it is
more colloquially known, are RAPIDLY
reaching a point where the efforts of
those who have been working hard in
Its behalf will eliminate in a success
full fruition.
The petition is signed up and will be
ready to file this week with the board
of county commissioners which will
pray for permission to organize the
district. Primarily organization will
be made to cover some 81 900 acres,
but the project complete will embrace
an approximate area OF 10000 acres.
The preliminary organization will
form nucleus to which the balance
of the land will be added later. The
district as organized will cover all
of that land susceptible of easy deter
mination as to boundaries, titles, etc.
and sections on which legal complica-
lions may arise, such as that tributary
to the Canyon Canal. will be left for
later determination. Once the district
Is legal entity other lands can be
readily admitted. On Friday of this
week the work on the petitions will be
closed with the meetings In Caldwell.
In the morning at the office of Sec
rotary Graef and in the afternoon at
the office of Chairman Cupp.
The commissioners. on receipt of the
petition, will advertise the date of the
hearing, which will probably be some
time in May. They will then call an
election for the creation of the district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

ord the election of the first board OF
directors.
tn Restore to Public Domain.
Petitions to the secretary OF the III
+orior nraving for the restoration Oh
the lands to the public domain nave
also been signed up sufficiently to en-
.,,ro favorable action on the part OF
the government.
fare ShOuld be Taken in FILING
letter received from Engineer
uadden sounds a note of warning re
garding new filings under the uiS-
trict. It is desired that great care ne
taken that no filings be made on the
axnectation of getting water thal may
he above the lines of the survey, ana
bevond the possibility of watering.
The new lines will run conslderahl!
higher than those of the old govern
ment survey and as high as the en-
,ineers consider feasible, thus giving
water to the greatest possible number
of acres.
Cost of the Water.
The cost per acre has not yet Deeh
determined, but on basis OF 9O,ooo
acres. drawn from the old government
contour lines, it is estimated to De
about $50 per acre for the irrigation
system and $3.50 per acre for storage
There will be about 46 miles OF
main canal, including tunnels, and OF
the latter there will be about mile
and a half. Some 20 miles of canal
construction will be through formation
difficult Of construction but on when
Tho maintenance cost thereafter Will be
very small. About Is miles will have
10 be lined, originally with lumber, III
which if the water is kept running the
maintenance will not be high until 1t
becomes necessary to replace the lum-
her with cement. This will occur IN
approximately ten to twenty-five
wears Cement lining cannot be placed
ut first on account OF the necessary
settling which will occur during the
first three to five years.
The Financial End Of 1t.
According to the report of the COM
mittee on finance, there are assurances
hat there will be plenty of bidders
for the bonds of the new district when
the times comes for that portion of
the work to be attended to. On this
subject it may be well to state that
before any financial plan is adopted it
will be placed before the water users
for their approval and adoption by a
two-thirds vote. An effort will be
made to have a considerable portion
of the work done by the settlers them
selves under a cooperative plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Furnished.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOUSE
oy Department Of Justice ,f3cial assigned
ont Of city; year's lease. sa7 80 per month !;
six months. $40; near LIE Droit Park FLORIDA
avenue and Brookland cars; inspect any time;
Im INN possession. III Scaton place NV.
FOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES: SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
ppAASSHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY;
y = & RUTHERFORD UNc.). $50 18TH
FOR REST-ON R. /. AVE. JUST EAST OF
scott Circle: a handsome new stone-front resi-
rooms: servants room: cleo. light; kitchen on
Isl moor; rent. $500 per month for season, $3.50
oy the year. H. L. RUST. 400 II st. NV.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT UNFURNIsHED.
i7sa que 20 20 rooms and bath. $is5 per mo-.
Both and Ordway l2r. and b. 80. i2S Der mo.
.:s9 = st. ii rooms and bath 3 85. 90 per mo.
!46 c ct. Sc. store, 7r and b.. 5000 per mo.
1855 l!th NV. Dr., b., fur. ht. 80. 90 per mo.
1il2 E. Cap. st., Tor. and b. A. 80 per mo-
~ aisss' 10 rooms and bath. $500 per mo.
SSe St. ~ rooms and bath.... $3.50 per mo.
1001 WIS ave-. LII. ana bath. IS. 90 per mo.
ZOO Ga ave.. 6r. and store. Is. 90 per mo.
0l8 G ct. n.e.. Z rooms and bath 80 per mo-
l4S Adams ST.. rooms and bath % so Der mo-
1888 nth st.. rooms and bath. rs. so per mo.
SI5 n.e..~7 rooms and bath. 90 per mo.
2SS 18th sw.. rooms and bath. 90 per mo.
LiE lei S0a' HAwN. 1908 ~ 81 Rsf NO.
ocl2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
FURNISHED.

LET Us SAVE YOU TIME AND WORRY FROM
looking at accommodations that are not what
you wish. BE sure you're right. then 60
ahead, Call at Office and We will give
you a list Of apartments. with personal de-
scriptions. full particulars. prices. location etc.
ALL SECTIONS. Information free. UNITED
RENTING BUREAU, 313 Evans bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE NETHERLANDS"
1SG0 Columbia road.
New. frcproOf. siN-st0ry apartment house: all
modern convenences: telephone in each apt. ;
allnGht elevator service.
No COZ rooms and bath. .......... .ss5. 90
No. 20S-4 rooms and bath. .$47. so
No. 1927 rooms and bath. $40 90
No. 1913 rooms and bath. ......... $3.. so
THE WOODWORTH,"
10th and n SITS. NV.
New, nreproOf. downtown apartment house.
all latest improvements. all outside rooms.
large and airy: location unequaled.
$3.50: rooms and bath SIS to $3.50.
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and NJ SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive pxe Of tenants.
All outside rooms All modern improvements.
No. 21-4 rooms and bath. ....... es2 50
Convenient location. Good con. ton.
No. ia rooms and bath $40. 90
No. 3-6 rooms and bath ............ $40. 90
No. 1916 rooms and bath. ........... $40. 90
No. 6-6 rooms and hath. .............$ 37. so
No ga rooms and BATH . ,o'D NV" $4,000
THE NAVARRO. 215 ct. NV
No. 21-5 rooms and bath. .$27 30
No. 22n5 rooms and bath ....... $3.50
No; al. rooms and bath 800. .s27.se
I'd Nor > room. and bath. " s27.5e
THE STODDERT. Goth and q NV.
No. Sc rooms and bath. ..........$ $50. 90
TwO-FAM.LY HOUSES.
Els st. &C.. I'd floor. Or. and b. .$35. 50
635 l4th ne. LIST floor. Or. and b.. .Sl5...0
sle n n!>S "a s9o1 3, sooms i;i: .sls %
PANy REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
oc1 d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
FOR RENT
Attractive
Apartm euts in
THE LAMONT,

Between 18th and Mt. Pleasant SITS.
An apartment house that possesses
a cSarm and beauty that will impress
you. Not one feature lacking which
exacting public demands.
Suites of three. four aud five rooms,
reception hall and bath.
The rooms are large. bright and
CHEEKY. Elegantly finished throughout.
Both gas and electric light. Large
closets and lockers.
The location is the best in Washing
tcn--right in the heart of the most
exclusive section-overlookins new 18th
street boulevard.
Prices ranging from $500 to $500.
Within half square Of car line.
For inspection of apartments see
janitor on premises. Other information
apply to
Phone n. Co. 1926 New York ave.
ocs-7t33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY NOV. !. A SMALL FURNISHED
apartment for November. December and Jan
uary: two adults and two girls 3 and g years
of age: prefer apartment where there Is Il cafe.
Address BOX o. Star office. ocl2-2ts
WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED APART
ment two furnished rooms for winter and
spring in the vicinity OF Girard st. between
: 18th and 18th Address Mrs. GREENE, 1927
Girard vt ocl0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
ArTRAcT1vE DWELLINGS AND FLATS

FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE DWELLINGS AND FLATS
ALL SECTIONS.
l444 R. 1. ave.. II rooms and bath. -. $500
1918 oath ST.. IL rooms and 5 baths =. d. 90
l74O Corcoran ST., 10 rooms and BATH. . IS. SO
1920 Corcoran ST., IL rooms aud bath . ~. 90
1911 Irving St. roous and bath 81. so
1923 18th st. observation-disclosures. IS. 90
sol \. J.. ave-, rooms aud bath. .... $3.50
1902 Sth ST., ! rooms and hat ....... q. 80
2315 ST.. 10 rooms and bath ...... $50
9l5 French ST.. 4 rooms and bath. $50. $3.50
423 10th st. s.w., rooms. ............ j. so
FLATS. -.
17os sth st. NV. rooms and bath -. 2a..5o
l2l1h D st. ne. 5 rooms and bath. 80. Is. so
COLORED TENANTS.
1862 K st. NV. rooms ............. 22.Go
1927 Del. ave. s.w. rooms. ........... $50
STABLES
be or warelouse :. ..-............... 1000
Call for list published every Monday.
A. y. FOX CO.. Established 1876,
The Realty Corner. 18th at n. Y. ave.
ocS-sa,w,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

BELT. oBRIEN & CO. Guc.,.
1909 G ST. NV.
T UsF9ssssM NIB ifSijsaSs:
,525 r. or 3b. $3.50 3709 14th Sr, b. IS 90
Il45 Conn av. Or. h135 100 18th Sc, sr.b.. $50
eas : aSior. 1000 aooe 1st. Or. b. So SO
1885 9th nv, i4r. 2h55-OO 416 3D.. ST., b. so
l74S Euclid lor. ba2 80 1912 18th. Sr. h.. so
III, Park I'd Tor, ob50.5c 1902 S. Tor b. :. 800
24l7 18TH Tor. 2b. 5000 30 ne. ST. b.. 30. 10
10 C.. liz. b.. 5000 23 X. 1ir, b. 80. so
1925 22d. 10r b.. 49, 3 1920 Fla Or, h. 40 90
1891 NV, 10r b. 4j.t0 425 S1h ne, Or. h. q. so
ills 5th Sr, b. 40. so Iii 18th sc. Or. h. Is 80
4ol7 14th. Dr. b. 40 80 102 Quincy ne. Or, b25 80
1000 Park I'd, to-. b40. 50 439 g. Or. b. .25 50
i24O Irving. Or, b. 4O.50 421 9th Or. b. % so
1920 9Th Tor. b. 1000 916 Fla 'av Or. II 80
30, 18th. is, d. $3.50 saST 7is 18th. w $500
rope bldg 2u T.. 1900 1904 Water sw.. 20 90
200 9Th Sc. Or. b. 5000
71s 18th. cr. I'd n.40O 90 his F ne, Or b. q, 90
7ls 18th; Or b. 40 90 5ls1: I'd Sc. Ar. b. e 80
1903 1908 F. IT, b. 800 rs 18th. Pr. ID Il: 20 90
3451 18th, Sd d. 30 90 1904 4th ne, Ar. b.ls.5O
1915 H. At, b. 30 90 2O0i 4th ne, 4r. b. 1880
523 18th 3r. b. -&3O 1880 ne. Ar. bill. 50
3257 N. Sd q. 6f 80 COS Elliott, Ar, b. II. 80
2026 n. Cap Or; D. .30 1243Duncan ne, 4r, 80
iii' APARTMENTs..
THE G s9as T. A.! rah e.: soso5ia e 50
Apt 6: 81: b. ~ 30 2914 18th st.
1 sal + Eo eap SC Apt Ta IL P Park $500
Apt 80 Or. b.. 40.00 12l 18th st.
Apt p. CT, b.. 1000 Apt IL, Or, b.. 90
->'' BELT. o,BRIEN & CO: une).
1909 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

THE ALDEN, BABCoCK. CALVERT APART.
menfs. 1efs. 2e2o. .2e22 Ism st. NV. Beautiful
apartment; rooms, reception hall: fine
porchcs lawn; all mod. tmps. Apply to janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

THE CARLTON-FOR RENT FROM OCTOBER
Is. desirable apartments I'm the Carlton. corner
Dist and SITS. NV. exceptionally large. we'll
lighted rooms, electric light; excellent janitor
service: all apartments rooms and bath;
rents $40 and SIS. Apply to janitor or
WAGSTAFF & WHITE, Inc.
9o4 18th st. NV. Phones 308-309.
oc10-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

MOORE HILL Nncl.
1893 g ST. NV
The REVERE. 1901 NJ ST NV ROOMS
and bath: all outside rooms; very desi.n bie
Sto-ou- oc12-tf
THE MARLBOROUGH, 9I5 18th st. NV.
We have 10 Offer at present several
very desirable and well arrapged apart
m"nJs Six-rcom and bath housekeep-
ing apartments ri $500 aud $65 %
per month; three rooms and bath at
Sio.on per month. and tworoom AMI
bath bachelor apartments al SO 90 Der
month. Within walking distance of
government buildings and oGiecS 0rcn
for Inspection. Inquire Of superintcad-
ent
SW tkTZF1.J. RHEEM 4 IIESSEY CO.,
oci2lut 40 18th st. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

iACL CO.. .TH & l. NV.
1877 sth NV. 5r. W. $50
33 Myrtle ne.1r.b.t6.5O
1928 Montello ne..i6.50
40 L Nv. Or. W. IL. 80
1914 l ne. Or. W. 1910
1907 r ne, Sr. b.l4.00
1873 II ne. 5r. w..i3.O
1907 I'd ne, Or. w.13.o0
1892 Ga av. If, w.;c.5U
6i2 F. ofl1ces ....12.O0
COLORED TENANTS.
1890 18th NV, 12r. bSs. so
637 l. NV, sr. b. 1890
go l. NV, Sr. W. ESQ
zoos X NV. Or. b.24.50
2O40 Ga av. so
10s 18th ne, Arb. l7.S
3ls Ky av sc, 5r. bis. so
l27 y Sc. Or. w. 1880
2219 Water nw,5r.wl2.50
20 o nv. 1r. 1000
STORES.
COL n NV. sto. Gel. is. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT-631 n. C. AVE Sc, ROOMS
and, cellar: kitchen on first door; furnace;
good. bright honsA: $50. s.. JOHN T. KNOTT.
0lS 1t. se26-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle
3 and rooms and bath. .$35. 90 and $500
THE FRANKLIN. 1915 1&ta q. NV
and rooms and hath. $50 90 to $40.0e
rooms and BATH. ~ . ~. ss7. 80
THE MT. VERNON. 9th and N. Y. ave.
2. ) and rooms and bath 90 to $37. 80
rooms and bath $3.50
THE EMERY. 1912 q st. NV
8 rooms and bath. s27. so
eole Q st. NV. rooms and bath. 49,. $2l 50
se7-tf WEAVER BROS. 1910 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

THE DRESDEN.
On Washington Heights at south
west corner Of Connecticut and Kali
avenues, and southern end of
the new Connecticut ave. bridge.
looking Rock Creek valley; building
new; modern. high-class, freproof;
contains apartments Of 10 rooms and
3 baths to rooms and bath at mod
crate rates. separate rooms for sery
ants: three elevators; inspection in
vited Diagrams. prices and other In
formation cheerfully furnished ap-
plication. A cafe, to be conducted by
Mrs. Margaret +. Munday, will be
opened about Goth October. Apply at
the building or
SWARTZELL. Rh.-EM & HENSEY CO.,
au20-tf 127 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
3240 st. ".
rooms and baths: hot-water heat: linen
room: large closets in each room; large attic,
with water therein: carriage house and stable.
WHICH can be used garage; nne lot. with
shade trees.
$50 per month.
J..H. BRADLEY COMPANY nnc).
se30-tf.l0 SOC 18th St. NV.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

en-. Carlisle. indeed. seems TO work
a miracle with the Indian.
These young men and women. sci
cns of a primitive race and possessed
OF all the emotions and passions that
dominated their ancestors. are going
to school together at Carlisle-as peace
fully as the boys and girls OF our pub
lie schools The sight is enough to
make the impartial observer think
that maybe the Indians are the most
pallgned Of all the people God ever
created. The rules at Carlisle are no
slricter than at any other coeducaiion-
al schools. and not nearly so rigid as
o Some double-sexed institutions. So
liability is not only ROT prohibited,
but IS encouraged The Young men
are allowed TO visit The girls in the
higher classes al certain times. There
is a motive in this and 4 noble one.
When the Indian girl leaves Carlisle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
TIE EZ25r 'Lza~ gu
ZZHe 122U@ q" L6z12Il1G

fully turning their faces to the ris-
ing sun.
As children they have known little.
as rule. but reservation life-a life
the engcnders shiftlessness and i'm
morality. When these young men aud
women are graduated from Carlisle
they are splendid types of American
citizens. The men become civil en-
ginears. physicians and scientific agri-
cnlturisls. The women are expert
dressmakers. musicians, teachers and
trained nurses Meeting these stud
ents and graduates OF Carlisle makes
che wonder If the Indian ever was as
savage and bloodthirsty as he has
been pictured by prejudioed histori-
ans. The meE are courteous. kind
and c1nsiderate The women are gen
le. patient and willing 10 work faith
fully in the vocation they have chos-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

field against eleven equally stalwart
pale face champions from another col
lege. Carlisles football teams are
known to every lover OF sport. When
ever the Indians play there is a
throng TO see them battle in a game
in which their primitive characters
ties stands out boldly. To see a
young man of twenty-a descendent
of chiefs who ruled over thousands
when Captain John Smith was boy
and Washington yet unborn-charg
ing around the ends or "bucking the
line" is an action picture that will
thrill any football spectator.
But Carlisle means far more than
football, as many friends of the In
dams are beginning 10 find out. Those
who have inherited the belief that
the only good Indian is the one six
feet under terra iirma should meet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

scme of the graduates of Carlisle. He
would come in contact with fine.
strong men and noble women who
stand as opponents OF a higher c.vili-
cation for their race-a race that
needs their influence and example
more than all the land the govern
ment can bequeath it.
From tne reservations in the West
land Southwest mostly come these
sons and daughters OF dethroned
kings. They are Sioux. Oneida,
Apache. Chippewa, Seneca, Cherokee,
i'uscarora. Alaska, Pueblo Cheyenne,
Wnnebago, Nez Perez and the once
Yorl'ul IroQuois-names that several
centuries ago were known through
ont the vast realm that the IrCqaois
planned to develop in great West
ern empire. They are the last OF
their tribes. but in them is the hope
OF their people who are again visit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

sid slightly taperci crowns with curl
% brims
When thc plaster Of paris model IS
approved a casing q !; Is made in
ziac. which is thcn nnistcd OF smooth
~ grinfinz and poiishiEr Zinc IS
used because it Isl nou-corfosirc. Each
uofei requires taif a dozen or more
shapes ani H Isl cs'iuaieJ that o.
costs $500 10 rake ND a single -cf.
Wrcu 81 81 Understood that fhe aver
aro factory carries about 900 difereas
shares and ftaf u takes about ~
tons II ziac i0 rake up the patterns
or shapcs ior q -1e9o-dozen plant the
importance Of itis department can be-
SpIrrtiafsf
The 600 shares. howsvcr do noi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

a. line specimen IF the genus homo
as anyone would care to sec-the
chances are her heart is in keeping
of some young man OF her own race
whom she has cheered on to victory
on the football field. II these two
educated and enlightened young peo-
lie marry. their children viii be like
them. II there are enough OF these
marriages new generation Of In
dams. vastly superior TO the others.
may rise 10 save the race.
Many of the men return to the
reservation as teachers and law
makers. with wives that have also
been reared and educated at Carlisle
their influence in uplifting their own
PEOPLE is doubly strong. Some OF the
football champions take positions in
The East as civil engineers and me-
chanists. They are always quick to
grasp situations. eager To do their
/ best and capable of enduring physi-
cal strain that some white men could
not stand.
who come from Carlisle are aspect
ally interesting. for untila few years
ago the Indian Girl was more or less
rarity in the East. Our natual con
ception OF the Indian woman Is that
Of slow-moving creature. She is
burdened with the cares that have
come down to her through centuries
and invariably she carries dirty pap
pocse on her back.
The young Indian woman whom
Carlisle graduates is as far removed
nom this type of female as Is the
modern American girl from the peas
ent woman of England. She comes
To Carlisle a child. There she ia
taught practically everything that
goes to make up useful woman OF
the world, woman capable of TAX
ing care Of herself and helping others,
: Unter what is know. 10 the 'Ju.
ing system" the Indian girl-snd the
Indian boy, too. for that matter-goes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

miidcw. The 5raids are then sorted
ont AMI are ready for making into
hats.
one Of tho crsi steps toward max.
ing straw hats IS the making Of the
patterns or shape mouids These form
mos' important rart Il Ike equip
ment o. rac factory ard they rcp-e-
sent the expcn'iturc Of much time
and money. The Ersi .sfep Is 70 cast
> block % plaster paris and this 3
rhiiilcd by haad TO The sBsrc desired.
standard shape or olc that Tie man.
ufaciurc thinks viii be a novelty and
cause a run on. The staple shapes.
d mar BE- said. arc &c straight
crowns uiih str@sehi or turlcd brias
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

are given to girls who. sitting at pow.
cr machines. sew them into hats. The
first step OF the sewing is the max
ing OF the tip. or button. which is In
the center of the crown. This button
Is formed and sewed by hand. Then
it is placed in the sewing machine
and rapidly becomes a disk
After the disk has reached the prop
Ct size for the crown required. the
girl dcftly turns il and forms the side.
he girls become so expert that they
can tell TO a nicely just how many
braids must be laid for a given size.
bat. now and then they lay the hat
upon a shape TO see that e conforms
The sewing machines are operated
al a s-td ranging from 1899 TO 1900
revolutions per miRuie and ii is pos
slbie for a girl 10 sew up from one to
- dozen hats per DAY Of nine hours.
depending upon the quality 81 material
used. On extra fne work one dozen
hats a fsy is considered fast WORK
ana the pay Is better than that Of the
operator xho produces a greater num-
Der Of the more common hats
After examination the hats are sent
10 the sizing room where they are
traied - a bath Of gelatin Tbs
liquid Is carefully prepared ana II -
used In different Strength for the
stir and the soft hats. IN the for
mcr class are those hats commonly
called yachts. Affer having been sized
the hats are allowed to dry ani they
ere then sent to Tire biockers who.
cficr softeniug fhcm BY steam. care
fully 10 them - their respective
ghao5s. This work Is done BY hand.
as j. The pressing with vet cloths and
hot ircus.
The latter process not only shapes