davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
FLAX INT Hemp WASTE.
Yarn and cloth Made. by New Meth
oil of Russian Engineer.

nitcd states Consul-,icncral John II
Sncdgrass. Moscow, reports considerable
interests has been manifested by those
identified with the cotton. flax and
hemp industries in the United States In
a report from this consulate general.
published in the Daily Consular and trade
reports on June % last. relating to grow
ing and methods of treating hemp and
fix in Russia, especial significance be-
ing 9ircn to new method discovered
by engineer Vladimir NJ. Sheveln, who
has been cXpcrMcntiug fer the past
TWENTY-FIVE years
only recently Engineer Shevclin per-
fected his process to such a degree that
it can he employed in the practical re
filming OF the refuse, which heretofore
included the larger part of the product
and which was considered really useless
except for oali,lnr nu"rceoy White En-
gineer Shevcln does not care to give out
full information concerning his method
rltll patent has HCcn procured in the
United States he ha.- stuffed that he be-
hnVes it viii revolutonize the textile
Industry in Russia, and perhaps will
have some effect upon 1t in the United
States
The method Of Engineer Shevcln con-
@i~tS of producing from flax and hemp
tow, combiAgs and waste, heretofore
CHIEFLY used for caking purposes flax
wool. from which he states that he Is
able to siin yarn as fine No. 80, and
weave II into cloth equal In quality TO
that manufactured from long-fibre flax
ana hemp The annual production Of
warm in Russia averages l62 Co., 900 pounds,
and this output can thus be Increased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
THE CITY OF THE FUTURE
'iori""s dream Vision by French
Architect of What Way Come 70


tFrom tho Sprtn"fiold Republican,
The problems II urban congestion nil
over the worll nrr $40 acute that .bero
was abundant rcaaon for tho intorna-
tional town '.unlns conference Witch
held its sessions i'm London last ,yo.l,
There o. ,.rca. deal Of social reform
bound no iu mi. modern .vurose,o,,
town plarn J.. co,oor,s ,,,t1,,
health H. "a vital wav. i corocrrs ,.,co
and crime iu .or,.rtinu ,.rh tho o,1-
fashioned .'.m. t concerns tho sweat
shop evil I'm rfr.tr,. oud g, co.,.o,.,,
r'ibl, moral -ar.lculrr,,. f., r,i,.to,, 80
child llfo ir rrf4u ca,t.rs ,,io,.,,ro,,,,,
places Of recreation and ,opular onu.,o.
monts
The Hughes commission fue, cro,,oa
for tho stu1y or .,.. ,.,ro,s.io,, IL, ..ou.
York stata WAS q,roi-..l bc,s,e,
ass the petitioners eo ,.,,I-.,.oi, ,,o,oa
while tho caY-r. of ,r,n,, o,,.,,,,.r,.,,,,,
arc extremely cornr'ox .oofor oco-o,r,.,
lnd radical "thc ,,v,... a.tirc.,o.,,,.
and sickness which thn o,,,7i,f,-s cro,.,,
or foster arc So -.rior. ,ha, tbc, &c..
mar1 tho r,ost car,s,n e.,.r,. o,i ~.
Foundation of 81 r-oc,i,al .,,., ,ot,o,,
for the moro normal l.-,ru,,il, -,
po,.f'ation o,.or ,,. s.,.oo
Whether or NOT fo,,ui.,lo, co,,i5 o,,or
be di.,rif..+.1 o,..., a.. ,.. ...,,.or,., a,.l.
by rov.rurrrrt ,,,o-,....s., or ,r,,c,.,.l
devices. 4. IS certain chat 3d., c,,,,,ra .,il
So, town -,lar,i,o." 1-,,r,,.d ~ a. a..
gree that would asto-f.A 49,. roo,,.o :
TODAY. cau'1 -b., uy. ., .,.i,,,,.. r
rroco Of ,,r1,, .ro,.e. r,,,o.,.,
i,vid.rt1v II ,ro- i,.t q. ,.i-.,- ,,,.i.,
the numerical ,-chi.oc, of I,~.. ,-,.....
lIcrurd ofrer.d f., H.. ir..,r,.t.....
tow. rIano,r.- oo,,e.-..,.o w.. A. H.,
ard is NOT eu.trory . ro,.,or,,.r 49,
dreamer MS business ,o.,... '-..'. .,..,'...
earirv n,o,. or ,,.. ....-,I'.f ,...
ttrco.i,.g f,n,f- en- ,,.u 49, i........ 49,
,.,s.f,.t,i.i,. 90 ,i,.. ,,s ~ t c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
AND AN ONE WITH YOU.

Speak not to me Of parting here.
! will not have ii so.
one of us may in some dread year,
Some year of chill and snow,
Pass on. But part? BY all above
That we shall never do;
Fer YOU are all myself, my Love,
And | am one with YOU.
You may be called to some far spot,
on some blest crrand bent,
And leave me here to moan my lot
In Er!cvous discomfort.
But parted? Never. Dire defeat
Dogs those who'd make us two:
For you are all myself. my Sweet,
And | am one with you.
My spirit intertw!nes with yours,
And yours Is woof of mine.
And long as Love itself ondures
Twill find therein shrine,
NO earthly chance can tear apart
Or sever tic so true
Whilst YOU are all myself. my Heart,
And | am orc with you.
John kendrick Bangs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

On motion Of Mr.. stone Of WaIIinrford
~. re'aths to the public service com
MISSION which had boon ordered to a
third reading was dismissed.
READ THIRD TIME AID PASSED.
II. ITO refund the agricultural college
fund loan OF 1ai2
H. ~ INlhH the dates for holding
county court In Rutland county.
~. @-To amend section 1917. public
statutes, relating 10 Inc sale Of com.
mercial fertilizer
H. A'"chd'n@ the act Incorporating
the American Fidelity cornpanv
On motion of Mir Roberts of Rinert
the House adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

The latest sensation In Europe is
the reported project on the part Of
Germany to annex Holland. Sooner Or
later Emperor William may cease to
be the peace lord of the Continent
md then an international conhagra
lion VIII cnsue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Ambassador Bryce did MOI to Id
vertise Vermont than we are Ioing
ourselves. The present L""i-l IRE
can help to make good tho states
past failure in this direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

II Murde-et Crpron were in the
United states ne would be almos: CO.
tain not TO hang on November s, bu;
the wheels Of justice move rapidly ana
inoxorably In old England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Some weeks ago one of the great
pork packers predicted meat famine
owing to the shortage OF hogs. Yer
mont farmers should govern them
selves accordingly and make money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

That man Is not living as he should
who at the closc of each day can not
say ne has str,ven faithfully TO add
TO the sum total of human happiness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

tarlcs; presidents address; II 90. depart
front work; two minute speeches pro-
aenting the needs and possibilities /;
Hygiene and Hcredity." Mrs. Mary X.
Fairbanks; Tho Press" Mrs Laura A.
Munger; "Lumbermen," Mrs. Marion O.
Wright; Purity and Mothers Meetings Sc
Mrs. Ina Gilillan; "Systematic Giving"
Mrs. j. M. Doe; "Quarrymen and
Miners" Mrs. Fanny Cooney; 1900, noon
tide prayer, Mrs. s. X. Iruso.
Afternoon--l 80. song service from Tenn
pcrance Songster; 300 memorial hour,
led by Mrs. Il. NJ Denny 2:3o paper,
Temperance Work in Schools" Miss
Elsie l.. Pease;" departments; Purity in
Literature and Art" Mrs. Meta Blake
"Antl-narcotics." Mrs. F. w. Nash !;
"Evangclistic Work." Mrs. Emma l..
Putnam; Physical Culture" Miss Lucy
Hitchcock; Physical Exercises" Sab
bath Observance" Mrs. NJ. II. Corwln; ,
Literature Department" Mrs. Mary
Green subscription shower: Flower
Mission" Mrs. c. S. Parker prison and
Jail" Mrs. C. $. Parker; prison and
Drill" Miss Moshcr; Rescue Work."
Mrs. s. NJ. Heflon; Soldiers and Sail
ors," Mrs. A. V. Simonds: "Chris,ian
citizenship" Mrs Mary Balou "Lcgls-
lative." Mrs Ida II. Read: drill by the
children $3.50. workers conferences and
committee meetings.
Evening Congregational Church, T.
GNi s. r. l.. mceting-7:3O, muric: scrip
tufc; prayer: greetings from Young Poo
pies societies of Bristol; response: music
Grafton; talk, what Young Woman
can DO for the Temperance Cause" Miss
rease; "Our Plans and our Tools" Miss
Moshcr; object Lesson to the Children"
Miss Noshor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1910
$780, praise and promise meeting led by
Mrs Read; devotional service; reading of
minutes and report of executive commit
tee. report of crcdental committees re-
port of Union Signal reporter, Mrs. A. A.
Wyman: report of Home Guards, Mrs s.
Is. lfuse; report Of treasurer. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Denny: report of auditor, Mrs. Alec NJ.
Richardson; 1000, roll call; election Of
officers election of delegates to national
convention; 1l:00, departments; Medal
Contests" Mrs. w. r. white: Sunday
school," Mrs Mary McGil; Mercy"
Mrs. +. NJ. J. Guernsey; Fairs and open
Mr. Meetings" Mrs. Grace Lc1vitt II 80,
evangeiistic hour, Mrs. Ida Read; 1900,
hoontide prayer, Mrs. l. r Kezer.
Afternoon-1:20. executive meeting; de-
rartment work; 80 hool Savings Banks"
Mrs. +. T.. Jcnnc; Social Meetings and
Red Letter Days" Mrs ]. 4. Watkins;
'Franchise," Mrs. f.. i. Parmllce:
Medical Temperance; 300 music;
physical exercises" Mrs. NJ. X Fair
banks; "Glimpses of the Worlds Convcn-
lion. Mrs. ". Il. Guild. Miss Amy Il.
risk, Mrs. +. u. Butterfeld: 400. chill
dren's hour, led BY Mrs Susie Wheeler.
assisted by Bristol workers. 500 report
Of committee on resolutions
Evening, Methodist Church-Concert;
1;3o. dovctiola! service; address, Miss
hena Mosner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
LOUSE-AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises were conducted b.
the chaplain.
MOTION TO HItrn,-SInr,R

! Devotional exercises We're conducted by'
the chaplain.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER
Mr.. Elliott OF Hartford novel that thu.
House reconsider its vote refusing a
third reading to IT. 20, providing for the
election Of o state hi-hWa" commissions
er. Favored hy Mr. Pittridrc of Lciccst-
4 or. Mr. Hattcil Of AIidGIcburv. opposed
hy Mr.. Stafford of BratUcboro. The
| House almost unanimously voted to re-
/ consider ON motion Of Mr.. Martin of
/ iropklinc the bill was ordered to lie and
Was made a special order for Wednesday
morning at 1850.
BILLS INTRODUCED
| II. Shy Mr.. Bailey Of Randolph, an
act IN amendment of 80. ia acts Of
iH" entitled IAN act in amendment Of an
act incorporating the village Of West
Randolph Proydes for electric light
plant and bonding therefore, To commit
Tee on municipal corporations
H. Sly Mr.. McCuen Of Ver-ennes.
an act To- amend certain sections Of the
bublic statues, relating to examination
| or pupils for advanced instruction To
! committee or education.
n. &.-By Mr.. Rabbit of Rocldn~ha,n
(
an act to amend NO. $50 of the acts Of
1906 entitled IAN act 10 amend the char
ter Of the Bellows Falls village corn,ra-
non and 10 repeal all existing acts rola-
I'VE thereto CREATING to water supply and
projection thereof. To municipal cor
porations.
H. Shy Mr.. cav" Of Barre city. an
act TO amend section 20 Of No. 49, Of
'.,.,..1 VI V'4' '.'eo an act 10 IN
" GU. anu town OF Barre
~ NO. III or lSo2' tPer-
'i'E |" prov money and issue
,r ~ ''''-0 '"' 'cl"H"ihs'''
Ii'"I corporations
IT, ''--hN Mr.. burbank Of CABOT, re-
, 't''"E 10 'he pollution of the waters
VI zoe : pona ana Coles pond. Gro-
hlpl's dumping II rcfus" in these wat
''S'} VI" general committee.
H. My MI Ward Of hanVllle, TO-
latinE TO cream test. Providcs for
weighing Of samples used as test for
butter fai) To committee on agricul-
ture.
H. Shy Mr.. Norton Of HUNTINGTON
t. amend section iS3 of the nuhl!c
statutes relating TO tla nloctl,r ~
representatives. to The General Assem-
by. 'FroV.deS for election on third
hai4"t or the one having the largest
number OF Notes) To committee "r
'o''S'
an not "a orcrd Va 4. ao,. - 1oo.
r.lo,iro 10 coer, I "a. 1a,.,,
,,,,,.,,>, ,,t.,., -,
aa,i0n .,,,,'i .,,.,.,,.,,,[1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

railing from II teight Of - feet. the
Curtiss bplane, owned and operated by
George Schmitt OF Rutland, was badly
damaged during trial flight from tie
Temple farm Monday afternoon. This
planes were not properly adjusted and
the machine dove to the ground nose
foremost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
HE KNEW.

MY daughter, GLADYS Mao, has be-
come quite an olocutionst.
Yes, peeVibhly replied the next-door
neiahbor. 80 l hearr'-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

associduon for Its annual meeting on
"Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
WANTED.

When you wan: snything. advertise In
tie new special column OF this paper
Eomc bargains are offered there this
about. Soc page two. This paper has
more than e5.ooe readers every weet
end one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
OFFICIAL RECORD Of DAY
SENATE EVENING.

devotional exercises by the chaplain.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
mat the use OF tho Senate chamber bo
granted for the evening of October g for
the annual meeting of the Vermont Press
association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

TERMS, 90 n Year. In Advance
DAILY by mail 800 n year In advance
RATE N CANADA.
psIIY. 800 ycar in advance.
UEE!<LY. $500 yenr IN advance.
FREE pnEss ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

pt-R1INGTON. THURSDAY. OCT. q
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Mothers Kiss.
By Cora M. W.. Greenleaf.

mothers kiss had power to
w The sternest wounds that life
could deal
(Ah. me, we've been in heavenly
No troubles then had power to stay.
For mother kissed them all away
(The air grows ohill at eveno
When mothers kiss had power to charm
Away all evil. DANISH harm
youths morn-the u 10 shininEO
We little realised the way
Awaiting US ere close Of day
(The weary days declintngo
All, mother dear. you oannot cure
The bitter hurts we now endure:
TN time we'll all be sleeping0
Some pains we'd dare not even tell
To thee. How could you make them
well7-
We've stayed beyond your keepinso
The evening world., 1910-12-20
UNIQUE Cooking.

TN order to demonstrate the utility OF
electric stoves for household use. a
1 dinner was recently given In Chicago,
which was cooked On an electric stove
adapted for q family OF eight. However,.
eighteen persons we're served. showing
that the family range would be OF ample
capacity to meet all requirements OF spe-
ciai dinners. Tho dinner consisted OF
consomme. roast beef. lima beans. pota-
toes, short cake and coffee. and the
cooking occupied W. hours. with an
electrical expenditure OF $50 watt
hours. The cost Of the cooking. at the
prevailing rate for current. was about
% cents. In the cooking the freless
cooker principle was employed to q GER
tain extent. tho food an each case being
subjected 10 a maximum heat for a
short time. after which the current was
cut off. or at least greatly reduced. so
that the heat absorbed would permeate
the food and cook it.-scientihc ,Amsri-
OoS
The evening world., 1910-12-20
The Gun Problem.

To the Editor Of The Evening World
PAY Zorn" sends in this simple 1T
tie problem: III a u Is listed at $40,
with trade discounts OF 80. % and 10 per
cent, what Is the selling price, l beg
to submit my solution: First. from the
list price, $40. there Is a discount Of 30
per ont, or $50 90. Subtracting this dis
count from The list price, We have
$500, From this we now deduct the
next discount. % per cent, or 5000,
leaving 5000. Now, as before, the next
discount. 10 per cent. or $6.0S, is taken
from the last remainder. which gives
us 81. q, selling price. The various dis
counts (Which must be taken in their
proper orderJ are hgured on the last
previous r~emainders, A little thought
vii make the process clear TO anybody.
HARRY HOFFMAN.
How 10 a Druggist.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
In reply TO your correspondent who
asks how he may become a druggist.
perhaps a few points which / can men
ton viii prove OF interest TO him and to
others. In thls state "A pharmacist must
hold a license from the state Board OF
Pharmacy. In order to obtain thls H.
csnse he must pass an examination In
pharmacy. chemistry, materia. medica'
toxieology and such subjects. Before
The evening world., 1910-12-20

and the SENTIMENTAL jag For, 10. arr moi lore and pmyv more tntort
cain, than uinef
Verify, redly a jag is that uhich goth to the head, erdheth the spirit
maketh thee dissy, fleth thee wth ecstasy aud cduseh thee to act
FOOLISH.
Yea, and erery style Of jag hth its meat morning. its headache and
its REMORSE!
Lo, u uOmaH hath her sentimental jays, eren as a a hath his Sdtur-
dy night jags. For VINO is so foolish as a womdn in lope!
Unto her the tchole uorid appedreth % be going round" and phen
she gdscth at her beIOreds shoulders or his foretock she seeth DOUBLE.
BEHOLD hOp she eraheth a RUNT and maketh a tin idol OF ANYTHING!
Yea, unto her a boUleg9ed Cahbdn dppedreth as an Apollo. a FAT man
Seemeth a being OF noble propotions' a bald pate becometh an INTEL
LECTUAL forehead and the bromidioms rhich fan from her beIoreds lips
are as pearls Of wisdon.
But a MAN taketh his frtaions a he taketh his Saturday nights
For unto HIM lore, eren as alcohol, becometh in time a HABIT.
Yea, eren as the rounder neither liIeth % cdreth WHAT he drinketh,
so a seasoned frt neither Isteth nor cdreth unto WHOM he maketh love.
For, ala. from imbDng TOO OFTEN at the Fountain OF Love he hath
lost his discrimination.
Verify terily, all womcn look alike to HIN!
Yet, peradpentue, an OCCASIONAL sentimental jag may be good for
the soul.
For, old loue, like old lamps, burnett loo aud htuHy; but a NEW and
stimulating heart interest, n0 and then, keepeth up the GLOW Of ne
Seldhl
The evening world., 1910-12-20

Christmas times when / was their age,
too! But what I was going to say" she
added. her voice changing again from
sweet TO sour, "is that I'm no going 10
sit all alone here after supper While
you are out until all hours down at
that awful place on the corner
Now listen to the woman cried MT.
Jarr In a tone OF injured innocence
who was thinking OF going to Guss
place or staying out I'll all hours as
you say? | just said I'd step out a mo-
ment to look at the weather"
well, X thats all, you can spare
yourself tho trouble OF going down the
stairs and coming back again., replied
Mrs. Jerr. open the window n look
how the weather Isl
"O1. very we'll. n matrimony Is 10
mean the total loss OF personal aIhertyi
IL a man isn't TO be trusted ana De-
lieved. II I'm so irresponsible l can l
be let out OF your sight-
Further pathetic protest on this m
Jured husbands part-out only his feei-
tngs were hurt. remember--were cut
short by a ring at the boil. ana while
Mr.. Jar ives hurrying into his coat
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Letters From the People

applying for examination the prospec-
tive druggist must ne e graduate OF a
OF pharmacy whose standing has
been approved by the regency and must
had four years experience as a
clerk. In order to matrlculate IN
such n college the candidate must have
passed a Regents examination. II will
be seen from this that Il Is not 50 easy
to become a druggist in this state az
many s-,U 20 think In some other
states the requirements are nu, quite
70 hlgh. j., II.
M,
10 the Editor u Tie Evening World.
Are there any laws made hy the
United States Government that say GER
tain days are legal HOLIDAYS? II. w.
Yes; s7OD.5O "a Year.
To TIE Editor Of The Evening World,
Does a young nan having passed the
examinations and having entered West
Point, receive a stated salary? \. =. Il,
\ Rain of Hot \shrs.
To the Editor q The Evening World.
Walking through the upper east sid,
one evening lately / caught sight o
something fiery thrown out OF 4 win,
dow. II was a pain OF rod-Aot ashes
And lucky It was that no one got hurt
Nearly all OF the ashes fell on the side
walk, just imagine a pan OF red-ho
ashes falling On you! q. NIX. Il.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

do plenty work. why o no W.
glood China boy?"
Don't you remember the
people we met on the teamer coyninS
over who told us what comfort tnsV
got out of their Chinese house SER
vants?" said Mrs. Jarr. turning se9eY
to Mr.. Jarr. I'm sure that I'm almost
tempted to try one. Suppose they DO
ask high wages? They do ALL the
work, and no girl Will do washing a7d
ironing or even house cleaning. ahd a
woman in by the day charges tvo>S6-
lars and carfare." aGxrd
ME gottee cousin, Christian Sunday
school Chlnee boy. lie do work for
YOU. all the sameee hot stuff" said the
Asiatic.
Then. seeing Mrs. Jsrr hesitate. he
added: cav,
NJ gettee him on telephone" o,.d
Mrs. Jarr indicated the telephone with
a wave OF her hand. and the Chinamen'
after q patient skirmish with his ola
lect and the hello girl. got a connection
with a Mott street number.
And here is the conversation that en-
sued:
"Haloo. = wantee talk ali same Sam
Yip!'
II always aid want to try chinese Cd
Japanese servants" said Mrs. yarrS
but | heard they wanted such high
wages. And then. on account Of tie
children
Mr.. Jarr nudged her not to distract
the friendly Asiatic at the phone. Tor
' that person had evidently got his
cousin, sam Zip. on the wire. He Was
speaking to him as follows:
"Suah how wee ali chong gov wah
haw zee ha keong. hula seeup akow-
chow glow ow gah yot ekkchang chu
chochow chu chochow gol gov ahals
hooyaw seekeechowan a yup skeechu'a
kang a how yahchingsogah!"
Tel him he can 3Ome early in the
morning and bring his things" advised
Mrs. Jarr. Il don't care what the
~nelghbors say"
(This last was addressed 10 Mr.. Jarr.)
SSH said Mr.. Jarr. for he could
see the Chinaman at their end OF the
wire was hearkening eagerly to what
was coming to him on the phone.
"IIullakow sutsu. singchow adwAng
ayuplong chong chinynak an kwokwlng
agow gutugalaw gawchuchaw covee
kceaw chong g'yowaw heelawmong n
I gov wah ahons go law" replied the
ls ,ndryman TO his cousin downtown.
And we can give a dinner party to
the Stryvers!" said Mrs. Jarr. II guess
that woman will open her eyes TO see
the table waited on by a neat and
d~eferential Chinese servant in trre-
pros enable white duck Jacket. rt
MI. Jarr nudged her. for the China
man was talking again.
80 gov wa haw. a kula chingsa-
gow. kwang n COLO a chow chez katcii
agov gang q how a hong-hong 30 dong
sechow a ycetp n kulaw glwo al0a a
ahcheean?" he asked in eager interest.
Then he turned to Mrs. Jarr and said
= He say MIX"
The evening world., 1910-12-20
The II edgeville Editor
By John L. Hobble

n oY HARSH says that II his doctor bill gets m higher he is going to Bend
N his wife to a cooking school,
CINCE the watrwoks Company put meters on all the hydrants it Isn't SC
y much trouble TO get a glass OF pure milk
Z RED WELLS objects to starting M German Club because he Doesn't wan
i to sten to his wife in two different languages. su
A THOUGH Fred Kinks has been discharged from the asylum as cured he
- still insists on living in Indiana sH
II
= KE REYNOLDS thought tina there would be a good chance FOR MS sn
T. George to conn back and re-enter politics but he got word this morning
thu he boy is still a Republican.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
"Winter Materials"

- NE might almost say that IS far as thu Fashionable are concerned "wintsy
I \ materials ire a him ofth past However, winter IDEAS may be pettSy
~ enough carried nut in cashmere or nunsveIhns this last a material hat n
a N quality may he said to have great possibilities, to have charm OF texture.
al we'll as thin. slim hang. says Black n White. Another point In favor of
nunsvelhng is the charming way II takes to thee nbroderhes Of thu moment those
dominated by The square and which W describe as Slavonlc Dr. Persian or Byzan.
tine al III these nathonaltes produce embroderes of the same geomeric tyns.
M all of course. take their Inspiration from a common source ancient Erypt
It is aher quaint to think that the ancients never thought of adjoining a fsbrto
by working On Its semblance OF a flower in its natural pose, how Tho nrimtv.
vas Esomert, and, incidentally, creative. ~ n