davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
'CRUIGHF|ELD ID TAKE
  COLLEGE PRESIDENCY
LOCAL CHURCHMAN WILL GO TO
 FAR NORTHWEST
Leaves Pulpit For Work in Field of
 Education.

Rev. J F.. Crutchfield, who for sev- Ieral years has been the superintend- ent If the NJ. F. Church, South, in Arizona, has been elected President .of Columbia College, Milton. oregon, land will leave next Monday night for his new field. This is considered au honor for western man. as this lis the leading college of this church west of the Rocky Mountains. and the election of so young a man is unusual
 MT Crutchfi-ld has been prominent in the affairs of the state since he came here and has made a splendid record. He was a member of the convention which formed the state constitution last year and was known as a hard worker.
 It is said by those who know that he has been very successful in the work of the church, having or ganized many churches and built many new church houses. To rep resentative of the Republican last night, he said: Il regret to leave Arizona just now that we are becom- ing a state. but l think I will be back in a year or two. I am sensi- ble of the honors that the people of Arizona have conferred upon me. and I can never forget how much l owe to the kind people of this state.
 The college to which I am going is the principal institution of our church in the west. and I shall do my best to make it a success while am in charge. I will return in November to close up the years work and attend our annual conference. then I think l will spend my sum- mer vacation in the Salt River val ley. as I never feel quite so well any where else"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

L. s l.. T. & T. Co. to NJ Isabelle Irwin. Trustee. deed to lot r.. Churc- hill Annex
 Nelson H. Norton to Esther W. Norton. deed tO NWA NEi4 Sec. 2, township l S, range , east.
 Helene Holland and husband to Ger trude Kelly. deed to lot 2O, block 14. Wickenburg Addn., Wickenburg
 Harry C. Thomas and wife to II. C Thomas Real Estate and F. Co. deed to lot 13. II, 15, Is IT. book 9, Thomas Place
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION

The following are Phoenix Visitors.
 At The Commercial-A. A. Rob erts. Portland: L. A. Talbot, Pc oria; F. D. Cunning, Chicago; Elias Rees. Bisbee: E. David, L. s. R. S S. D Little. A. NJ Loney, Hot Springs, Joseph F Woods, Holbrook; John Flanigan, Holbrook; Martin Bros, City: w. H. Mckee, Los Angeles; R J. FraijO, Wickenburg; F.. B. Fat man. Fl Paso: T. C. Morgan, Los Angeles: Fred Lee, John Davey, Los Angeles; w. H Tharpe, J. A. Tren- berth, C. F. Gentry, Prescott: A. Jennings. Boston; Barney Herman. Minneapolis; Harry Thompson, Los Angeles: Mr and Mrs. F. W. Cooke, PaIo Verde; Victor H. Moller. City.
 At The Ford.-Ralph Aspass, In dian Oasis; Paul Becker, Prescott; J F. Pearce, San Francisco; Chas. A Kumke, Kirkland: Grace Kerbaugh, Jerome; Carl Hayden. Phoenix; F. L. Hetner Foster Mo; Dr. Newton, Los Angeles: Robert Mitchell. Los Angeles; Frank w. Brown, Fl Paso; Chas. w. Smith, Palmyra; Leo Well, New York; Chester Lawrence, l.. A. Examiner; Teddy Tetzlaff, Los Ange- les; C. A. Clark, Los Angeles; Flu gene s. Ives, Tucson; B. E. Russell Bisbee; Leon NJ. Purvin, Los Angeles; Lisa Landhohn. Florence.
 At The AnneX-W A T. Kauff- man, San Francisco; Fritz von Brun- ninghausen, San Francisco; Miss Ber- ger. Portland. ore; John Cogne, Pitts burg, Pa; T. H. Sparrow, St. Louis; Ruth Adams, Indianapolis, Ind
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THE NEW STATE IS WORTH ROUND
 MILLION DOLLARS. At Least That is The Opinion of Sheriff
 Carl Hayden.

In speaking yesterday evening of his experiences at the rifle shoot at Camp Perry, Sheriff Carl Hayden laid par ticular stress on the extent e which Arizona and Arizona conditions are known to the people of the east. He said:
 Everybody back there mas heard of us. If any of our boys happened to mention that he is from Arizona he at once became the center of interest. The extent to which the affairs of this ter ritory and its recent history are under
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
S1.50 and S1.25 Union Suits
 Today 89c

The finest Silk Lisle Union Suits on the mar ket. Not marked up af- fairs, but genuine S1.25 and $1.5O garments. Silk taped vests; pants with extra wide umbrel- Ia bottom, trimmed in Torchon lace; also ankle length styles. Don't miss seeing these.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
1EC For Women'S 25C Vests

" Choice Swiss ribbed undergarments that
 have low neck and no sleeves You will ad- mire their finish Neck and armholes of hand crochet beading, drawn by silk ribbon. Here is value par excellence
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

ELDER IN TOWN.-J. M. Elder. of the Saginaw & Ma nistee Lumber Co of Williams, is cal ling on his Phoenix trade and Phoenix friends generally.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
TIME ID BUY WATER
 FOR WINTER SEASON.
Sale Opens September With October
 as The Limit.

Friday September first will mark the opening of the sale of winter water to the farmers of the valley. by the rccla- mation service. Notices to that effect have been mailed to about 2500 people, but lest they forget. the official notice Is herewith reproduced:
 with reproduced:
 Phoenix( Arizona, August 25, 1911.
 Regulations.
 Governing payment of irrigation wa ter service for winter season of 191l-l2. Payment for irrigation water service for those lands entitled to the same under the Arizona, Grand Appropria- tors. Maricopa and Salt River Valley Canals on the North Side, will be re- ceived at the offices of the Water Ser vice Department. U. s. Reclamation
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

An eastern ontario company states that during the past twelve years it has never experienced lighter harvests so far as fruits and vegetables for canning are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract 6 Title Go, 134 West Washington street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
YOUNG STOCK STILL COMES
TO THE MARKET cENTERS

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. Especial
Telegrarn.)-Pncs Current says the win
ter season In nos Strengthening opera.
lions opens with liberal supplies OF ami.
inais In markets.. Total western
Strengthening total $4,000 hogs, compared
with $1,000 the preceding week and
$4,000 two weeks ago. From November
l. the period represents one day more
than week. making the total to date
approximately G25.0oo. against about
$4,000 year ago, a gain OF 49, 900 hogs.
Reduced averages OF weights az some OF
the markets Is due more to arrivals OF
young and unfinished stock than 70 poor
quality
Prominent places compare az follows
from November / to November S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.


PROPOSALS. FOR WOODEN GLOVES
CHIEF Q9artefmastur'a Office, Federal
Building, Chicago, H.. November s. i9il..-
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, subject TO
the usual conditions, win be received here
until II O'Clock, a. NJ, December 3. 1911,
and then opened FOR furnishing and de-
llvCring 1T other the Chicago or phia-
delphiR Depot OF the QuartermABters
Department: 5000 pairs. Oive Drab
Wooden Gloves, subject to increase OF
not to exceed 500, II desired by this De-
partment Right Is reserved TO reject
or accept any or all proposals OF any
part thereof. Preference viii be given
to articles OF domestic manufacture con-
ditOns OF quality and price Oncluding
I'm the price OF foreign productions OF
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal. standard sample can be seen, and
specifications, blanks for proposals and
full information will be furnished upon
application at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals. to be Endorsed PRO
posals for Wooden Gloves TO he opened
December g. 1871, Col Jno. l., Glenn
Chief Quartermaster,
MILO II-is-D5-e,
SALE OF BUFFALO oVERCOATs--
Depot Quartermastera office, 22d and
Sealed proposals will be received at this
thon opened for the sale OF 100 Genuine
Buffaio Skin Overcoats. Full information
and blank forms furnished on applica-
ton TO 1t. Col John t. baxter, Depot
Quartermaster. NS-i-l0- n-1Tsis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
Prominent places conparp as follows
from November / TO November s.
Jury Dismissed in
Wilson Murder Case

SIOUX CITY. Nov s.--Atter being out
nearly twenW-throc hours the jury IN
the Wilson murder trial here failed 20
agree and Was dismissed az 8 O'Clock to-
night by Judge Hutchinson. C.lfferd
Wilson is accused OF killing James White
and his son Matthew'S, The former was
a pioneer resident here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
BALFOUR YIELDS TO ATTACK
Opposition Leader WILLIAM Down
the Reins.
MAKES WAY FOR YOUNGER MEN
distinguished English Statesman
VIII Remain in House OF Conn
mons--succcssOr 60 lie
chosen Monday.
LAKES WAY FOR YOUNGER MEN

LONDON. Nov. 9--The unionist party
Is to swap horses while crossing the
home rule stream Arthur J. Boifour ut
an emergency meeting OK the city Of
London Conservative association this
afternoon announced to his constituents
his retirement from the leadership OF tho
opposition. Impaired health. increasing
aga and tho desirabllty OF tho leadership
passing into younger hands were the rea-
Sons lie gave In a speech marked By
much feeling. But no ono doubts that
the increasing attacks against him by
the ambitious younger conservatives, par
ticularly the tnriff reformers, were the
principal factors.
While number OF influential unionists
and would-be leaders, notably Austen
Chamberlain and r. 10. Smith. have been
demanding his retirement from the lead
ership, few believed Mr. Balfour would
drop the helm In such an important stage
OF the party's fortunes. Lord Lansdowns,'
opposition leader In the House OF Lords,
denied reports that he would also with
draw.
WIN Remain in Commons.
MIR. Balfour viii remain in the House
OF Commons, although he would be ele-
waited to the peerage II he so desired.
While he, as ex-premler. was recognized
as the leader of the whole party. the
leadership will now be divided, his sue
cessor, probably Walter Hume, who rep
resenta the strand. sharing It with Lord
LAnsdowne A caucus Monday will choose
a new leader. Advanced tariff reforlners
favor Austin Chamberlain. while Sir nd
ward Henry Carson, member OF pariia-
ment for Dublin university, and II. e.
Smith. representing Walton division OF
Liverpool, are mentioned IN addition 70
Walter Hume. Mr.. Bhlfour was received
by the king today ana informed his mai
esty OF his decision.
During his speech before his constl.
tuents he said;
II desire TO leave the position OF heavy
responsibility which hold before / can
be suspected OK suffering from that most
lnsidious OF all diseases, that disease
which comes upon those, who, without
losing their health or intellects, never
theless get petrifed In the old course
they have pursued: whose authority
grows because they have been so long in
public service, or are great men OF
science or eminent men OF business, but
who cannot deal with the problems which
In this changing world are perpetuaiiy
arising. Freshness and elasticity are de-
sirable IN those who have got to conduct
great concerns.
mo man knowH himself when that
hour arrives. l arm vain enough to hope
that ! have not reached that period But
would be miserable IL ! ran the maz4
gin too fine"
DeDreontes Reports,
Mr.. Baifour deprecates the reports OF
party Sissension. lie believes II to be IN
normal condition and declared the ooun-
try was fast firing of sweeping radical
legislation. The party. he says. viii soon
return to power.
Many conservatives contend that the
question OF his health was the only reA-
son for Mr.. Balfour's retirement.
The liberals and adhorents OF the Irish
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

REAL ESTATE


FIVE MONTHS RENT BUYS THESE;
Here arc two unusual propositions two
good S-room houses modern except fur
mace; choice south front lots, level, on
grade; one on paved street. large trees;
desirable locations, about IS blocks from
postoffice; prices s2,7OO and $3.50, on
practically rental terms, WIN install fur
naces and make additional improvements
II desired Houses are now vacant and we
want offors. You will get big bargain
IN either OF these. See US today about these
and other similar propositions.
RUSSELL g. MKlTRlCK co,
42 Range Bldg. 18th and Harvey SITS
SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE
on 18th ST., near Spring, we have
splendid broom cottage with fun lot
modern except heat priced very low. For
quick sale at $1,000 The owner might
take six-room house in exchange and
pay some difference
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Doug. l7Sl A-liSS.
FOR SALE-By owner Dundee, Groom,
strictly modern new home; fun cement
cellar; floored attic good terms. liarney
1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE
uaaAn -.
kAhM 8 MANEh LAND ron SALE
Nebraska.

Free list OF improved Howard. Greeley,
Valley, sherman and Custer county
farms, for people OF limited means want.
Ing homes on easy terms, ~. Bradley
Wolbaoh. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
Darlington station--Tentb q Mason,

Webster StatiSn---I 5th and Webster.
Missouri Pacific--
Arrive. Depart
A.. .-burn Loeal....,..,...b $3.50 pm bliss am
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
WANTED--TO BUY

I'd :hand goods, Kicger. 1920 Center. D-56e5
l WANT SONS. oil barrels. lOlS Harvey.
WANTED--To buy from owner eIgnty
or 100 acres OF land In eastern Nebraska.
Give description, location and terms. O
6O6, Bee.
IRIS an excellent show at the American
theater. If G. j. Thomson, 7W s. 9th
St, will come to The Bee office within
three days we will give him an order
FOR pair OF tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

The Key to success IN business i tAs
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
Norris & Martin,

1NVESTME OPPORTUNITY
is ROOMS. ALL MODERN.
We have two-apartment house, con-
tanning IN rooms, two bath rooms, seven
bed rooms, with parlor. dining room and
kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing ana good heating plant
This property Is too large Tor personal
owner ana IT IS aplendid proposition for
some one who will by II and divide ii
tn:o Sour three room Apartments. Owing
to the Arrangement OF the house this
wor . can be done at very small ex-
penSS and when completed the apart
ments will rent for SIS each. The buyer
can i've IN one apartment. rent the rest
me rest and make good investment
The building 10 well built and In good
conuItion; Only thirteen minutes ride TO
the center OF the cltyi one block from the
Dodge street car line and IN good resl-
THE NUMBER Is aaa.
II Is Just north Of Ohio on the lFlor.
ence Blvd. A good Elk or seven-roon,
modern house Will be taken IN exchange
at the right price. This proposition Is
certainly worth looking at.
NORRIS a. MARTIN.
go Bee hlGg Douglas 42iO. a. 1910
BY OWNER,
strictly mUueln LiVe-ruofn cottaue. tvyo
ana one-half blocks from Earuain ri
only II minutes walk from 18Th and
faiEam. STARS leading up to second
tNSt NhSNbA hFeSe ANA AWo iGEB9 tOOlna
and closets. 1uv Dalh COtnbnatton lX.
lures; cemented basement; newly paintel.
also new walk and steps; hardwood fin
lsh throughout. House is only three wears
old and a perfect gem inside. DO II you
want an iaeal homo drop out and look
II over. Rents for $3.50. At 2SgJ Capitol
Ave. Only ss,4OO part cash on ternIs ~
sun.
FOR SALE at a bargain, new S-room
modern home; small cash payment and
rest on easy terms. Call south le94.
FOR SALE CHEAP--Southeast corner
lot, 10th and Dominion. Phone Har 1915.
FOR SALE--TNO-story frame building,
4ON24 five rooms on second floor: lot llJ
xs4; east front; good well and Asrn; might
consider trade for Omaha residence Ad-
dress call Box a.. Malmo, Neb
" OltiA wanted ~ i.r@-,.eai painter ana
general house repair man. JiO Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
south DnkotR.

so. DAKOTA quarter section for sale
Good improvements. t55 per acre Ton
miles from college town, ~ miles from
lake, WIN give possession any time Ad.
dress Il; J. Palmer, II. H. ID. 1. Brook
ngs, s. ID.
\ FEW snaps IN Brue county South
Dakota, lands will pay railroad fare to
buyers not satisfied. j. A, Stransky,
PukWanR, s. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
STEAMSHIPS
Anchor Line Steamships

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and ali Scotch, English, Irish
Continental and Mediterranean polnta
Superior Accommodations Excellent Cul.
sine, Efficient service. Apply promptly
for Reservation to local agent OK Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers. General
Agents. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
OFFERED FOR RENT


St James HoteI-Steam heat bath.
home cooking; winter rates to few COUPLES
az $50 per mo; daily Sl.25. Near all theat-
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

LARGE front room, suitable for two or
for with or without board Doug 6l43
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

LARGE sunny room for two gentlemen
with board II desired. Harvey 545O 295s
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
$50 Cash

Buys a new 5-rcom cottage, modern ex-
cept heat. full east front lot, near car
and school and church. in north part %
city. The owner positively must sell, re-
gardless of price. II Is now reduced TO
2,l5J Here IL a chance to get q home
much less than what II cost.
J. W. Rasp Co.
go Brandeis Bldg. Doug. 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

EVERY person knows who ID. j.
OBrien Is because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy. II Mrs Claude
Moore 2224 N. 4lst ST. will come to
Bee office within three days we will
give her an order for a GO-cent box OF
O Brien's candy free
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
ChicnRo GreAt Wcstern-

Chicago Limited. .,......a $50 pm
Twin city Liintted,..,a $3.50 pm a 7:48 nm
Twin City express. "a 6:4J am a 20 pm
Chicago express, .,,.,....,,,......a $40 pm
Local Passenger, 6:iG pm ,.,...,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
FOR SAFE or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FUh Sale, Utt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land IN the famous Arkansas valley TO eX-
change for stock OF goods or securities
and per cent first mortgages for sale
Oh good improved property Solicit Co.
operation OF agents. Address Cook &
O'Nell Box S2 Lamar, Colo.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we'll imp.
farm, 40 miles west of Grand Forks, N,
d; 1 mile from good town; price SSoi
want gOinB gen. indse. stock up To $2o,UVJ
In rented bldg, bal. on farm at per cent.
Also S2O-acre, Cd. Fks. Co, for an tS.OO0
stock. II. S, Tislar, Drayton. N. ID.
WE exchange ~ operties OF merit, Z. w.
Welsh, Sl2-i3 ~ N. Blk Bldg. Doug. 1888
Exchantes-tJewell Sd of tlade, u. 1851.
ARE you a trader2 | trade anything
where or timc. Kelley, egl Neville Blk
SO ACRES in SCOTS Bluff country to
exchange Tor vacant lots or Residence;
equity $500, Ida Neff. lSd Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10
REAL EsTATn LOANS

WANTED-City lJans and warrants
w, Farnam Smith \ Co, 1920 Farnam st.
OMAHA properly and Nebraska Lands.
O'kEEkE REAL ESTATE CO,
ln6 New Omaha Natl rank Rulding,
MANtEp-Sicy loans Peters Trust co.
SiOV TO SOUVO made promptly Il. ID.
Nead Weod Bldg. 18th and tarnam
ANrED-FARM LOANS lIluke In
Neslment Company Omaha.
Low RATES. REMlS-CARLBGItI 90 =.
lO-Si2 Brandels Theater BIDS.
FARM LOANs; no commission. optional
bay ments; cheap money. quick service.
Orn $. Merrill. lelS city Natl SIX hldg
FIRST TRUST co. ,d ,sr@ ana 4 = ! pl i3
MONEY to loan ON BUSINESS or resi-.
dehce properties, Sl,OO TO Si0lOOo W. II.
THOMAS bo9 First Nat Bank BIDS
GARVIS BROS. d l;SSGs ' SS, and HoS Sp.
LARGE LOANS, municipal bonds, mort.
sUses pousnt aud sold SfuLL BROS.
s-----f
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FIVE or siN-room modern residence on
monthly payments. Give price, location
and fun terms Address NJ GIL, Bee.
a ST. LOUIS FLAr--rwo apartments,
with living ana dining room and Kitchen
on FIRST floor, sleeping rooms on second;
must be new and worth the money. VIII
go up to $1,000 Address n 6l2 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

tNEItK plumuer g. not "a roober. II any.
Ting happens phone Doug lglS. Good
llunhinE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-10

1l7 Ohio ST.. CIR, mod. ex. heath SIS.
2S6 n. 18th. CIR, mod ex heat. SIC.
:7l5 n. 23d, SIR. mod. eN. heat $3.50.
9l2 ~ 47th Ave, 5-r, mod eN heat Sc
3465 Ames Ave, 3-r, mod. ex. heat SO
25Z3 Caldwell CIR, mod. ex heat SIG
2GJl Parker, 7-r, mod. ex heat $40
BIRKETT q TERBENs.
4c3 Pee Bldg. Phones D. g75t A-1TA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
RroiIed Bone Soup.

Thre pounds beef bones-not scrap
ed too clean, two pounds OF veal, ditto,
one-half pound fat salt pork for frying,
two onions sliced, bunch of sweet
herbs, one.half cup of graduated tap
ioca, three quarts Of water, pepper and
salt, one tablespoon walnut catsup.
Crack the bones we'll, lay. upon grid
iron above the Goals until they are hot
and the bits OF meat adhering to them
az, frizzled. Meanwhile fry the pork
and onions together in frying pan
until the latter are fine brown. Strain
out the pork and onions, put back the
fat into the pan and fry the bones five
minutes. Lay the onions in the soup
not with the chopped herbs, then the
bones. Cover with water and boil
slowly three hours. Strain, cool, take
off the fat. Set over the fire, season,
boil once to throw up the, scum, skim
and put in the tapioca, which should
have soaked two hours in little cold
water. Simmer until the tapioca is
clear, put in catsup and serve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14

Al startling fact that is constantly
revealed by the present fashions is the
almost unlyelsal lack of grace in the
modern girl.
The short and narrow skirt SO much
sesn is merciless in this respect. 1t
boldly refuses to disguise the jerky,
awkward stride of the average girl,
and one is more and more impressed
win the rarity Of the girl who knows
llhn@ ,to'Valk well.
This ID astonishing when one con-
sidars how much the modern girl goes
\ ia for all kinds Of sport and calisthen.
ics yet one scarcely ever. sees girl
Who walks correctly, and the really
graceful girl is unique. When she is
seen she charms the eye and possesses
al attraction that does not depend on
youth; OF beauty =
Every girl should strive to walk
well, and with patience and the OBJ
sefvance OF a few rules she can soon
improve her carriage. And certainly
il needs improving, for the hunched
shoulders and protruding chin of the
modern girl borders on the grotesque.
An old.fashioned rule for attaining a
graceful polse Of the neck and should
els, which many of our grandmothers
ptactlced daily, is to walk with q book
IiIjon the head, and 1t should not be al
ldRed to fall off.
Fhe heels, shoulders and the back of
tie head should al be level when start
ine to walk, and the chest well thrown
out. Swinging arms are never grace
ful. They should hang easily, but were
never intended to help propel the body
along.
one should avoid the mannlsh stride
asswell as the mlncing gait. There is a
happy mean, and the length OF stride
a girl can gracefully take depends,
OF course, upon her height and length
ofslimb. Walk from the hip, not from
the knee. Swing with steady rhythm,
head we'll up. Don't meander aimless.
III along or violently stride ahead.
When you go for walk have an OBJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14

Quaint doll workbags are now popu-
lar. These have the ordinary round
bottom Of pasteboard, to which the bag
is sewed in the usual way.
Fasten to one side of the top, so as
not to interfere with the drawing
string, is the head of a doll, dressed in
big bonnet and neckpiece made OF
the material of the bag.
When finished the bag looks like a
maiden OF civil war times; sometimes
narrow plnked rufiIes are added to the
outside of the bag to increase the re-
semblance.
Choose a dark Old-fashioned silk or
India print and make the bonnet in
poke shape, with long, pointed lappets
around the neck and falling half way
down the bag.
A similar bag could be made from a
CAV banbana handkerchief with tur.
baned head OF a black doll. Put kerr
chief around the neck; at one side OF
the bag might be checked apron.