davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

The common cause of insonsaia is disorders of the stomach. Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by An drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS 9AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blin0, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

viavi treatment. Miss Ives manager and Thursday second cement house back of Angius store. P O. Box 62.
 7s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
EREEI EhEEl EREEI

We have discontinued our mer. chants lunch, but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to two thirty. Ofice Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

Try the Mosher Market snder new management. 7s7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

Fine Tailoring at Peltzers. Opp. Palace Livery. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

seaishipt oysters-Tovrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

AT THE OFFICE SALOON -niis beans. evenings, free.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
AGED CHOIR SINGER
STRUCK AND KILLED
. BYAS Street CAR
Frederick B%ornemann, a Well
Known Bass in Light Opera
for Many Years.

r.s..,.i ,. ,...u..u.,
<rieN Dorne"a"h' seVen'y-esn
years old, bass OF the "Noir OF st. Paurs
Church in East One Hundred and
ssven,sep,b .,re.,. r.sr PARK ave,ue
ana a famous singer IN ight opera
died In Harlem Hospital to-day OF in
,uriss he received this morning when
he vas knocked down by n Third ave.
mn. %. a, On. Hundred ara Esgh,h
49,. a. pS..-N--s -. E.-
.ss's."ss ms~ =. uns eeuron ~ sun
oay ana congratulated himsei tnat his
velee, was just - good - when he
arrived In this country IN the early
seventies.
~WhA he, came hers from Germany.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Others at CSC. Sl.ls. $l.25. $1.48.
$l.S9. Sligo. $l.S8. $2.39. S2.69
sass and up to $18.98.
Petticoats at ACC. to $780, 90

At 4sc. Cambria P~etticoats, tucked
lawn flounce with ruffle Of eyelet
embroidery; Others shave lawn
ruffle, trimmed with three inser-
tions and edging of lace: others
with deep embroidery ruffle.
At 5sc. Cambria P~etticoats. with
deep flounee Of eyelet embroidery;
Others with lawn hemstitched
tucked ~flounce, trimmed with
ruffle Of embroidery.
At CSC. Petticoats Of cambria, with
fine lawn tucked tlounce and ruffle
Of dainty scalloped embroidery:
others with flounce Of effective
open embroidery.
At Tee. Six pretty styles of cam-
brio PettlcoatS; one has a lawn
tucked flounce with deep ruffle of
fine embroidery; another has an in
sertion and vide edglng Of Torchon
lace; another has a fine flounce, fin
ished with embroidered scallop:
Others with three vide insertions
and deep edging Of lace; another
has a deep lawn flounce. with seven
insertions and edglng Of Val. lace.
At ssc. Cambria Skirts, with wide
insertion and deep ruffle Of eyelet
embroidery: Others with cluster
tucked flounce and ruffle Of fine
embroidery; Others with pretty lacy
flounce and French beading, rib
bon run.
At $l.l8. Petticoats OF cambria.
with flounce composed entirely OF
lace insertions, beaded with lace
insertion ribbon run.
At $l.+3. Fire Cambria P~ettlcoats.
tucked with two insertions and
ruffle OF eyelet embroidery: Others
with deep flounce Of handsome
underlay.
Others at. .S..sS up TO $2s. 90
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Others at &c.. &c.. 79c.. CSC.
$l.39. $l.69 up to $7.9S.
Princess Slips, ACC. to $l4.48

At 49c. Princess Slips, yoke has wide
embroidery and two lace insertions.
lace edging and ribbon beading.
tucked lawn ruffle.
At Csc. Princess Slips Of lawn, dainty
lace yoke with fine embroidery
beading. ribbon run, lace edging
and ribbon beading back and front.
At 79c. Lawn Princess Slips, choice
embroidery edging ribbon run at
neck. tucked lawn ruffle edged with
embroidery.
At CSC. Princess Slips Of lawn, wide
embroidery insertion ribbon run ex-
tending across the front, lace yoke,
lace edging and ribbon beading az
neck, lawn ruftle trimmed with in
sertion and edging Of lace.
Others upward to-. .$l4.48
The evening world., 1911-12-27

At lac. Cambria Corset Covers, full
front. hemstitched ruffle; Others of
nainSook, with insertion and edging
Of lace and ribbon beading: Others
with embroidered yoke. lace edging
and ribbon beading. Store orders
only.
At l9c. A splendid assortment of
low neck Corset Covers; some have
front of allover embroidery: Others
with embroidery at neck, ribbon
run; Others have lace Jokes; ribbon
beading and lace edging; some have
Torchon edging. ribbon run.
At Csc. A variety of pretty effects
in low neck Corset Covers. yokes Of
embroidery and lace; Others with
Torchon lace and ribbon: some
trimmed back and front with choice
embroidery. ribbon run.
At sec. Corset Covers, front effec-
lively trimmed with embroidered
panels. outlined with lace inser-
tons, insertion and edglng of lace
and ribbon, beading back and
front; Others with deep lace yokes
and ribbon beading trimmed back;
Others with lace and embroidery
combined: a splendid lot Of en-
broidery effects. all ribbon trimmed.
At 49c. A beautiful collection Of
low neck Corset Covers, with round
and square yokes OF fine cmbrold-
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Chemises. 40c. to S6.2S

At 49c. Nainsook Chemises. yoke
of fine embroidery and lace inser-
tons. ribbon beading and lace
edging: Others with embroidery in
Sertion. ribbon run and Torchon
lace edging: Others trimmed bot
tom. neat Torchon edging. ribbon
run: Others with embroidery,
At CSC. Nainsook Chemises. fitted
back. with fine embroidery ribbon
run at neck, back and front tucked
ruffle; Others with square yoke of
embroidery, trimmed with ribbon.
full back. tucked and lace-edged
ruffle.
Others at 79c.. &c., up to $6.2S.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Women soc Collars at Sc & l0c
Swiss embroidery Turnover
collars.
81 Main Floor, centre. Central Bldg.

Women's Tailored Suits at $40
S22.5O to $29.75 values.
O., Just one hundred and twenty
five in the lot, and they won't
last long, at $1,000.
Second Floor. Central Bldg.
$L2S Lingerie Waists at 69c.
Two pretty styles, with lace
and embroidery.
Second Fioos. rear. Central Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Extra Size Gowns, 50cto $6.48

At 59c. Extra size muslin Gowns,
high neck. yoke of tucking; Others
V and square neck, trimmed with
embroidery insertions and tucking:
also chemise effects.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Other Extraordinary
! Offers

Furniture at About Half Price
$3.50 to S9.25 Reed Rockers,
at $4.9S.
Fourth Floor. Central Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Lamp Expl0des In W0man's Hand.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the hand
q Miss Lydia Newman. eighty-three
years old. when he was carrying It
from her bedroom to the kit,hen. at
No. 1ss Fifth street. Jersey City. early
to-day. The burning oil ignited her
clothing. Members Of the household
smoAhered the flames. but Miss n W.
man was severely burned on the body
and arms. She was taken to the City
Hospital
The evening world., 1911-12-27
French
Lingerie
Take the
Subway
Gowns at SOC. to $lS.08.

Al SEC. Muslin Gowns. high neck.
yoke Of cluster tucking and hem
stitching: lawn hemstitched ruftle
on neck and sleeves: also nainsook
chemise Gowns. kimono effect, lace
edging ribbon run at neck; short
flowing sleeves, edged with lace.
Store orders only.
At Soc. Cambria Gowns, chemise eff
feet in cambria and nainsook. with
wide embroidery edging ribbon run
at neck. back and front; sleeves
trimmed to match; also cambria,
open front, four insertions Of dotted
embroidery and cluster tucked
yoke, embroidery ruffle on neck
and sleeves.
At CSC. Twenty-seven different
styles in this lot Of Gowns, muslin
tucked yoke, good embroidery rut-
file on neck and sleeves; Others V
and high neck, four insertions Of
splendid embroidery and cluster
tucking in yoke. embroidery ruffle
on neck and sleeves; Others Of cam.
brio. square neck. embroidery and
tucked yoke; Others high neck.
yoke of Torchon lace and fine en-
broidery insertions. lace edging on
neck, front and sleeves: also main.
sock, chemise style. panel yoke Of
fine embroidery outlined with Tof
chon lace insertions. lace edglng
ribbon run. slashed sleeves edged
with lace and tied with ribbon; also
empire effects: also nainsook
Chemise Gowns. lace yoke; Others
with square and round yokes Of
fine embroidery.
At 7sc. Thirty effective styles. too
numerous to mention in detail.
Others at CSC. Sl.lS. $l.25. $l.48.
S60. Sl.69. Sl.00. 1888. $3.50
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Short Undcrskirts. A0cto$2.A8

At 49c. Underskirts Of nainsook,
fine lawn ruffIe trimmed with in
sertions and edging Of lace: Others
OF cambria tucked with ruffle Of
splendid embroidery: also nainsook
circular Skirts trimmed with en-
broidery.
At 59c. Cambria Underskirts,
tucked lawn flounce. with ruffle
Of good embroidery.
Al CSC. Underskirts Of cambria.
deep flounce Of fine dotted en-
broidery: Others Of nainsook
tucked and trimmed with inser.
lions and edging Of lace.
At 79c. Cambria Underskirts, with
deep ruffle Of effective open EN-.
broidery.
Others upward to $2.<8.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Drugs and Toilet Needs
Down in Price

CALOX Tooth Powder, regu-
larry 1Sc., at Sc.
Sodium Phosphate, regularly
NC, at &c.
Munyon Witch Hazel Soap,
regularly 1Oc., at SC.
Store orders only and quantity
limited to each customer.
Main Floor. front. Central BLDG.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Women's SOC Underwear at 29c
"A sample lot of Women's
Undervests. Tights and Drawers,
store orders only.
MsGn Floor front. Central BIZ.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Notions-Greatly Underpriced

STERLING SILVER Thimbles,
assorted sizes, val. lOc., at
Sc.
Embroidery Scissors, velue l5c.,
at &c.
Allover real Hair Nets. assorted
shades. value l5c.. at &c.
Only a limited quantity to each
customer and store orders only.
Main Floor. rear. Central nlds.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Children's lsc. Stockings
at &c. a Pair
Black cotton. double heels
and toes.
Main Floor. front. Central Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

women's Slippers at $3.50
A very pretty two-trap model,
in dull leather, high covered
Spanish heel.
Boys SITS Shoes at $3.50
. Patent leather Dress Shoes,
sizes 9 to IS. .
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Combinations, ACC 10 $l2.A8

At 4sc. Combinations with drawer
or skirt, some are edged with dainty
Torchon lace. ribbon run, lace
edged ruffle; Others have deep yoke
with two insertions and edging Of
lace and two rows OF ribbon bead.
Ing; others with neat embroidery
edging, ribbon nun. hemstitched
rufile
At sec. Lawn Combination Cover
is trimmed back and front with
deep embroidery. ribbon run, rib
bon beading at waist, with deep
drawer or skirt, Others Of crepon:
cover has a neat Torchon lace edg-
inc. ribbon run, lace edged ruffle at
bottom; others prettily trimmed
with embroidery and lace: Others
have the entire front OF cover OF
allover embroidery lace edging and
ribbon beading in back. ribbon
beading at waist, lace-edged ruffle.
At CSC. Combinations with drawers;
cover has a deep edgiEg Of good.
durable embroidery in front. neat
embroidery edging in back. ribbon
un.tmbroidery beading ribbon run
NJ waist, TUCKED idWn FuIIic, OtilcIo
with dainty scalloped embroidered
edge, ribbon run. embroidery ruffle
on drawer: Others with insertion
and edglng Of Iorchon lace and rib
bon beading. back and front circu-
lar drawer edged with lace; other,
OF crossbar Torchon edging. ribbon
run. plain ruttle, Others have cover
deliberately trimmed with embroid-
cred medalllons and lace insertions.
At 79c. Combinations with drawer:
cover has a vide embroidery inser-
ton, ribbon run across front. with
lace insertions set in yoke. ribbon
beading and lace edging. embroid-
cry beading ribbon run at vast.
lace edged ruffle; Others with front
Of cover Of allover embroidery.
ribbon beading at waist. allover
embroidered drawer and skirt.
Others at CSC. $l.l8. $l.59. &i.6s.
Sl.98. s2.69 up TO $l2.4S.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

At 79c. Extra size Gowns, Of cam
brio, with square yoke Of embroid.
cry insertions and cluster tucking;
others Of muslin. heavy quality. V
and high neck, embroidery inser.
tions and cluster tucked yoke: also
chemise style Of nainsook. square
yoke Of fine embroidery. ribbon
run. lace edging. short sleeves with
lace edged ruffIe.
Others at S8c, $l.l8, $1.4S, $l.6S,
$l.9S, $2.48, $3.50 and $6.@S.
Drawers, 28c to $7.A8
At 2Sc. Drawers Of cambria, with
deep ruffle Of dainty dotted en-
broidery: Others tucked with ruffle
Of choice embroidery; others trim
med with lace.
At 39c. Muslin Drawers, tucked
and trimmed with ruffle Of good
embroidery; others with deep
ruffle. dotted With embroidered
scallop; others Of cambria. tucked
with embroidered ruffle; some with
lawn ruffle. with wide insertion
and edging Of lace.
Others at @sc, &c.. Csc. Toe. up to
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Mems So. so and 50 Shoes
at $3.50
Patent leather, button and
lace styles "
Third Floof. Msns BhG.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

While the lowest priced goods are phenomena IN Vaiiu
particular attention at this time to the imported French
goods which are doubly interesting because of unusual be
as we'll as unmatchably low pricing.
If you live outside of Brooklyn on the line Of the sub,
Brooklyn subway express direct to the A. & S. prlVate s.
Manhattan or Bronx store attempts to meet our PKl(
for yourself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

English Critic Finds More Nonsense
Talked About it Here Thar ANY,
where Else.
The characteristic American atti-
tude toward women is a Ode YER
sion Of the Puritan attitude and is
consequently a mixture Of benevo-
lence, sentimentality, and something
less pleasant. However successful an
institution the American family may
be when it survives, the American
marriage is no more c~onSplcuousiy
successful than any other kind Of
marriage. People in America enter
into this serious and difficult con-
tract for the same absurd reasons
as prevail anywhere else. Now OF
all the kinds Of marriages that peo-
pie make, marriage for passion n
marriage for money are the least
likely to be successful, and Of these
the marriage for passion has by far
the poorer chance of survival. But
it is precisely this kind of marriage
that is idealized in America, where
also divorce is easier thar in any
other country. Passion is idealized:
by which | mean that there is more
dreadful and disastrous nonsense
talked and written about love in
America than anywhere else, and a
constant harping on the difference be-
tween pure and impure love. One
OF the MINOR american CHaIdctef1St1CS
is the s~eIf-consciouS cult Of Purity
with a large pa cult too Self-cOn-
scious to be quite clean. It is not the
Kind Of purity which consists in look
ing calmly at life and selecting the
good from the base in it, but of
childishly dividing life into two
halves, opening the eyes on n half
and shutting them on the other,
la beling one-ha1f Good and Pure and
the other half Evil and Impure. This
as al elementary philosophy for the
nursery is found to work very we'll,
but it is disastrous to the mental
health of groWn-up people; it pro-
duces in the end the very result hat
one wishes to avoid.-"American
Traits" by Ellison Young in the De-
celmber Metropolitan Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

to devote his life to philosophy. But
al. Boutroux was one Of the
first Frenchmen to recognize the
significance of the Anne lean
philosopher, and has done more
than any other one person. prop
French. Boutroux wrote the intro
duction to the French translation OF
James's Varieties OF Religious Ex-
perience,' and Henri Bergson wrote
the preface to the French translation
of William James'S "Pragmatism. :
Nine. Boutroux, who speaks English
Huently, recently translated into
French, Nicholas Murray Buffers
The American as He Is"
Mr.. Boutroux has published a num-
her of books, dealing principally with
philosophical, educational and reHg-
ious subjects, notably "Questions de
Morale ct d~'Education," Pascal n
a History of Philosophy" Not the
least notable Of NJ. Boutroux's services
are his effective efforts toward the
realization of a fuller Intellectual reci-
procity between France and America.
I cannot but feel that the great
work which lies before the scholars
of today is the task of bringing about
a more vital relation OF mutual SYM
patty, enlightenment and cOmprehen-
sion between the different countries OF
the world.
N. BoutrOux's notable effort to
make William James, his life, works
and philosophy known throughout Eu-
rope. imposes upon American scholars
the graceful obligation Of
known to America the fine spirit and
inspiring philosophy Of Emile Bou-
troux.
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

kept SO many Sabbaths every week
so far as work was concerned, tina,
their disregard Of the seventh day
had no manner Of cruelty in it, either
TO servants or to cattle.
Byrd thinks 1t a wonder that no
popish missionaries were sent out
from Maryland TO labor in this neg
iected vineyard, for people uninstruct-
ed in any religion are ready TO en-
brace the first that offers. IT Is
natural" says he, for helpless man
to adore his maker ia some form or
other, and were there any exception
to this rule, ] should suspect il 10 be
anong-the HottentotS OF the Cape OF
Good Hope and of North Carolina"
Byrd seems to like nothing he saw
in North Carolina. He even goes so
far as to make fun OF the liquor our
people drank. He described il as a
bad. unwholesome mixture Of rum.
called "kill-devil," and molasses,
called long sugar" But he does not
fail to eco numerous occasions
when he was royalty entertained with
"Bombo," as the mixture was called.
LAS good humor begins to flow" he
says. land the bowl to ebb, they al
ways take care to repleniSh it with
-er rum, of which there is always
a reserve q the table"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

The J~ugslers.

When Molly Elliot Seawell was
asked the other day how she came to
write THE Jugglers,' the novel
Which Is to be pupiISned next week,
she replied: The characters had long
been floating in my mind. They took
possession Of my house like a swarm
of lninvited guests and ! had to pro-
vide for them. One day, in Deem
Der, 1910, / suddenly remembered a
story / had read about the Paris
Commune. A young man with 4
wife and children was condemned to
death by the Communards. In the
next cell to him was a priest, who 81 4
to him that no effort was made to
identify the condemned and if he, the
priest, let his beard grow, he could
easily pass for his neighbor, and Of
fered to die, that the young man
might be saved to his family. This
sublime offer was refused and in the
end both escaped, but it seemed TO
me that it would be more dramatic If
the sacrifice could be made unknown
to the n meant to be saved by it.
The power of the situation appealed
to ne. / said to myself, That is why
all. these people have descended upon
me-they certainly me to do some
thing startling. The Jugglers' was
begun that very day."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

WHY HE WAS SERIOUS.

They sat each at an extreme end of
the hOrsehair sofa. They had been
courtin' now for something like two
years, but the wide gap between lac
always been respectfully preserved.
"a penny for your thoughts,
Sandy" nurmured Maggie, after a
silence of an hour and a half.
"Weel," replied Sandy slowly, with
surprising bo1dness, "tae tell We the
truth, / was jist thinkin' how fine it
wad be if ye We're tae gle me a wee
bit kissie.'
I've nae objection simpered Mag
gle, slithering over. and kissed him
plumply on the tip Of his left ear.
Then h slithered back.
Sandy relaDsed into a brown study
once more, and the clock licked
tWenty-seVen minutes.
AN what are ye thinkin' about
noo-anither, eh?"
Nae, nae. lassie; it's mair serious
the moo"
rs it. ladder" asked Maggie soft
~. Her heart was going pit-a-pat
with expectation. An what MIGHT
it Beg"
u was list thinkin'," answered
Sandy. that it was about time We
were paying me that penny!"-An-
sWerS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

THE WANE OF THE SELF-MADE
NAN

A comparison Of recent issues Of
Who's Who in America" shows
that, as time goes on, the top rung Of
the ladder is more seldom occupied
by the self-made man.
The ~orcentage Of college grad
yates listed in who's Who in Amer
lea" climbed from Sc per cent in
the 1903-5 volume to 58 per cent in
the 1901 volume.
According to the 1911 statistics,
the total number about whom edu-
cationa1 facts are given, II per cent
have had college training: So per
cent are graduates Of colleges or
schools Of college or university
grades; 16 per cen ended their edu-
cation with secondary schools, that
is, high schools, academies, normals
Or serninaries; 8 per cent received
only a school ~education; 3.S
per cent Were privately educated: but
most important of all, as a contradic-
ton Of the critics, is the fact that
only .~wo-tenths of one per cent Of all
these men and women were self
tauSht--Fxchar"e-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

Couldn't Afford to Be Governor.

About as good a story of successful
negro farming as l know, says Mr.
Clarence Poe in the current Worlds
Work is one told by Ex-Governor Ay-
cock, Of North Carolina. While Gov
ernor, he made trip to his old home
in Goldsboro, and in the course of the
visit ran across an old negro, Calvin
Book, who had educated himself.
learning his letters from an alphabet
scrawled on a pine shingle by a coun-
try carpenter, and had also acquired
considerable possessions by his in
dustry and prudence.
Use mighty glad to see you, Mr..
Aycock.' he said, land mighty glad
you are Guv'nor Of the State" And
then he laughed the darkey's conta-
gious chuckle. "As fer me-" he CON-
tinued, you know 1 couldn't affo'd
to be Guv'nor."
couldn't afford to be. Governor?
Why not, Calvin 2"
"Cause you see, sir, / gifts more
fer my strawberries than North Ca
liny pays the Guv'nor for a whole
years work."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

Mans work IS from sun to sun
but woman's work is nevar 49,:
quoted her husbands wife. WING
Well why doesn't she STAY ho,,a
occasionally and do it?" ouersed his
wife's husband."Chicaso News 100
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

He knows not when to be silent
VINO knows not when to speak
PubliUs Syrus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

PILLOWS RI Mail us
$40 for &C.
pound Feather Bed with G-pound pair OF
Plilows FREE. Freight prepaid. New
Feathers. best ticking. Satisfact on guar
anteed- Agents wanted. TURNER &
CORSwKIL, Feather Dealers. Charlie.
~. G,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

LOVE IN AMERICA.

English Critic Finds More Nonsense
Talked About it Here Than Any
where Else.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22

down to form three pockets for
thread, scissors, etc.
One large handkerchief will make a
pair of oversleeves for office wear.
Double mans handkerchief twice
and cut the sleeves by the lower part
of a coat sleeve pattern. The cor
ners left are to be cut off and sewed
to the oversleeves to form the cuffs.
One large handkerchief will make
two hair receivers. Cut the handker-
chief into two equal pieces. Fold
down the hem corner of one of the
strips and sew the hemmed and raw
edges together turning in the raw
edge. This forms the front of the
bag. Fold the remaining portion up
and back-this. forms the bag and top.
Finish with a band of wide beading
across the top of the bag. Run rib
bon in this and trim with the ribbon
bows.
Dresser scarfs, pillow shams and
table covers are made by setting small