davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

sweet OF face and disposition, but she was
as quick-witted and clever as any grown-up
you might meet anywhere. This gavo
Mamie quite standing among the people
on the big ship. II was Nantes first sea
voyage, and the time was mid-winter
Now, anyone who knows anything about
sea travelling realizes that winter Is not
an ideal time for a voyage on the great
Atlantic, storms are frequent and heavy
sea is not conducive TO comfort on the
promenade deck.
on the first day out from New YORK
Ohe ship was bound for Liverpool Mamie
was In fine spirits and ran about the deck
OF the great ship. enjoying everything
She leaned over the rail and looked into
the deep waters beneath. "Oh, l can see
big fishes" cried Mamie TO her mother
"Oh, l do believe they are whales"
NO, no. darling you don't see whales
IN The water" explained NAMES mother,
smiling II fear my little grille has a
very vivid imagination She knows that
many great fish are In the sea and at
once she fancies she can see them
Mamie thought Bit then replied: Well
mamma, II person can imagine seeing q
ashland really sees It that way, you
know-it is as good as seeing II for Ger
tain-sure, isn't it2'
Mrs. Lester was C. IKE -oint Of explain
ing that II was not when the dinner
bugle sounded. oh it's time for dinner!
cried Mamie. And between her father an,
mother she descended the stairs TO tht
dining room. There was great crowd o.
people. more than Mamie had ever seen II
one dining room before. and she was 81
busy looking about trying 70 see every
body nd everything. that she almost MISE,
her soup
After dinner, though, Mamie began q
grow very sleepy and a bit tired from tn
lays excitement So her mother put he
TO led and, seeing the little rosebud fall
ing fast asleep went 10 the saloon TO cha
with some OF the passengers.
After Mamie had gone 10 the land o
nod she began TO dream. and this is wha
she dreamed: tBut / must first explain
that. although Mamie had seemed per
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Second Prize1
A Little Boy in Denmark.

BY Emerson KCrjer, Aged Z Years, Clarks
Neb. Red Side.
About fifty years ago the little boys in
Denmark had to tend the cattle all day
long. My father took the cattle out one
day and took his dinner bucket and set
it under a cloud, so that he could find it
when he came back, and went off after the
cattle.
About u o'clock he felt pretty hungry
end looked around for the cloud by which
he had marked the place to find his dinner
bucket. But, OF course, the cloud had
moved on so he had to go without any
dinner that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
New Torch for Lighthouse.

lighthouse keeping from the mainland
is possible in the case Of a new lighthouse
on the coast Of Guernsey, one Of the group
of islands in the English channel The
lighthouse contains a powerful fog siren
as well as an acetylene light and the
lighthouse keepers are stationed at tho
electrical plant on the shore, more than a
mile distant.
The fog signal is worked entirely by cleo
trio cable, the turning on and turning off
OF the electric current the shore
automatically starting and stopping the
motor and pumps which force air into the
reservoirs. This compressed air drives an
air motor, which in turn operates the
siren
The acetyene light Is automatic, and VIII
work for months without attention, tho
gas being automatically turned up at dusk
and down at daybreak.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

she went out to look for work, but could
not find any. She then went to the village,
asking for assistance. but got turned down.
Remembering what she had done and
knowing this 10 be her punishment. she
turned back. After a weary struggle she
cot home very late so faint that she was
unable TO eat, but she was better after
awhile Afterwards she was more kind TO
every one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Postcard Exchange, which now include
Jean De Long, Ainsworth. Neb.
irene Mccoy. bar nstOn, NeD.
I-lliian NeINin, beaver Clty, Neb.
mabel Mltt. Bennington, Nep.
anna Gottscn, BENNINGTON. Neb.
NliHHIe GottsCn, DSau44ls lOn, N6b,
asnes DanpNe Dehaoh, NeD.
.lailS GanaB u6r, 1StnkeILnant Neb. (Bo1 ~.
Iua May, Oe4ltlal OItY, NeD.
vera Jnehvy, CrelgnLOn, Neb.
Louis hAnn, DaNlu CITY, NeU.
Ltuea l. leluvIl, DorcneslBr, Neb,
-Aleua bennett, Eigln, NeO.
EuniCe bOue, rails Ntty, Neb.
Etnel Reed, bremOnt, ~ cd.
rtuIua LunuDurg, Fremont, Neb.
Marion Capps, gibson, Nep,
Alarguente t,arluoloueN, IIothenburg Neb,
anna Noss, ~! W est Charles street. Grand
island, Neb.
Lyaia Rom, OO5 West Koenig street. Grand
4sIand, NeD,
Liza Voss, 4Vl West Charles street, Grand
nene Costello, lis West Eighth street,
Grund Island, Neb
Jessie Crawford, 4U6 West Charles street,
Grand Island, Neb.
Pauline Scnulte, Deadwood, s. ID.
Martha Murphy y2S East Ninth street.
Grand Island, Neb.
Hugh RutI LesnaTa, Neb.
Hester h. RutJ, Lesnara, Neb.
Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Auth Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington, Neb.
Edythe kreitz, Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Alice Grassmeyer, lo45 q street, Lincoln.
Marian Hamilton, 2O2s l. street, Lincoln.
Elsie hamilton, 2U2g l. street, Lincoln.
Irene Disner zO9O l. street. Lincoln.
Hughie Disher, 2030 l. street, LiRcOln.
Chariotte Boggs, "a South Fifteenth street,
Lincoln.
Mildred Jensen. 7OS East Second street,
Fremont Neb.
Helen johnson. S4 South Seventeenth
street Lincoln.
Althea Myers. "a North Sixteenth street
Louise Stiles. Lyons, Neb.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton Seizer, Nebraska City, Neb,
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin. South Sixth street, Norfolk.
Neb.
Emma Marduardt, Fifth street and Madl-
son avenue. Norfolk, Neb.
denevieve M. Jones, North Loup. Neb.
William Davis, 2Sl West Third street.
North Platte, Neb.
Louis Raabe. 1908 North Nineteenth avenue,
Omaha.
Frances Johnson, ssS North Twenty-fifth
Avenue, omaha.
Marguerite johnson, S33 North Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha.
Emile Brown, 1922 boulevard, Omaha.
Helen Goodrich 1910 Nicholas street.
Mary Brown. 2s22 South Central Boulevard
Omaha
Eva Hendee. 4!o2 Dodge street, Omaha.
Lewis Poff sllb Franklin street, Omaha
Juanita Innes, 2769 Fort street, Omaha
B0ssett Ruf, lSA Binney street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, SAC Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Helen l.. Douglas 1881 q street lincoln
Ada Morris, 3424 Franklin street Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 300 lizard street, Omaha.
Orrin Fisher, 1910 S. Eleventh ST, Omaha
Mildred Erickson, 200 Howard St, Omaha
Oscar Erickson, 29Ol Howard St., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
NV Dog.

BY William Cusick. Aged 3 Years; AIS
North Twenty Eighth Street
Omaha, Neb.
have two SPITE dogs; one named Teddy
and the other Bitten. They have lots OF
fun. Teddy leaves Bitten and jumps over
the fence, but sometimes Bitten pushes the
gate open and runs out.
also have a horse, Bell She is very
gentle and when l go out with papa ne
let's me drive her.
Teddy does not like a greyhound that
goes by her and sometimes Teddy fights
with him.
This is all 1 will tell about the horse
and dogs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
name and Addrsss.

Pearl AbPahamn 1875 North
Twentysond ST. Comenius ...-.lsOS
Cedar TRAIN
Alexander
Twentyhfh Lothrop IoSS
Twentieth Mason lSOO
North Twentieth kenom
North Twentieth St keIom
Ia North Nineteenth Lake lSOS
Eighteenth st St Joseph lSSS
Cunning Webster lSSS
Bancroft 1S9S
Twelfth Cass ISo
Kelom 1877
1918 North Fifteenth Lake ISSo
Cunning Central lSO5
Lincoln ....l9O6
1902
Fifteenth St Patrick l9o2
Henderson Lothrop 1904
Valley Windsor 1901
Willie HILL Chicago Cass
Hite, Franklin 19O4
Lotie Horn, 2214 Webster Central .s.....lS99
R Kelom 1897
Irene Jones 4S1S Jackson Columbian s....ls97
Pinkney Druid Hill 1903
Edna McIaud 1907 Corby Lake 1898
Elizabeth s4S South Twenythird Mason 1900
Franklin
Lawrence Petersen SO South Ftieth st-- Bea 1903
Tenth Lincoln
Foryouh
William Raab 618 Bancroft St Joseph 1897
Rudeen 1884 South Twentieth
Thryninth Columbian
Schoessler 27lO South Nineteenth CASTELAR, 1895
zma Slack 1911 California Webster 1900
Cyril Smith 1891 Spencer
Mural M sorenson 1908 South Twnyhh Ave- Mason 190O
Jack 43S Franklin
charles Stnson 2464 south twentieth CASTELAR,
Louis storz 1908 Farnam ST. High 1895
Dave swartz 1854 South Thirteenth Comenu
Phyllis Tebbns
vastne Twenty-thrd .... vinton
Theodore Waugh 2S17 North Twentieth
Harold Westbrook 1882 Maple Lohop
James Wyman 1875 North Thirtyond
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
MarY's Visitors.

BY Fay Calhoun, Aged 10 Years Elm
Creek, Neb. Blue Side
Mary was up early Wednesday morning
helping her mother, for they were going
10 have company. Suddenly there was =
loud knock at the door. Mary went on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Jacks soliloquy

= ID HATE to be a fish when
The pond is frozen Ger;
Il For II Fish tires Of water
He can't get out on shore
And there beneath the surface
He's got to wait and wait
Till Spring comes with her sunshine
To melt for him a gate"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Conundruns.

BY Greta Strickland, 1O4 East Broadway,
Council Bluffs
When is base ball first mentioned in the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
The Wind on New Years Eve.

The Wind on New Years Eve.
BY William Camper, Aged 10 Years, al
South Goth st., Omaha, Red Side.
It was on New Years eve,
Just as the old year was about TO leave,
That the wind, brisk and cold.
Came to bid goodby to the old.
AS the snow was softly falling on the mist;
The wind disturbed her genteness;
BY blowing her DER plain and graves
Only to hurl her into great masses.
The sky was clear and blue
With nothing but shining stars In view;
But as the wind began to blow cold and
hard,
The clouds rose, spreading far and wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

the from Of the Busy
this selection Of
/ " their right away A few
sent n Too bad! Write
ISSlBSSdI
Sds2Sekl don o
about other lands One boy tells
the sea- An
these countries little bit OF MS
the probably
10 though it is so long
we'll they observe and how
going to be awarded
what they at the Omaha
Chdrens the show and during
to children special
missions attention.
will be published
stunt" reporting Immediately
the 25h they should be
81
of Keaney
Koker Of Clarke, Neb, Red side
natcardE WI ich now
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Bible? When the prodigal made home
run.
What animals grow on grape vines?
Gray apes (grapes).
What is a well matched pair? A horsey
man and a naggy wife.
What is the trade of all the presidents?
Cabinet makers.
What Is the happest state in the unlon7
Merry-land (Maryland).
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

AMGE LESTER was just years
old, and Mamie looked for all
the world like a tiny pink rose
bud, and her disposition was
Just as sweet as her face was
pretty, Not only was Mamie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

prizes this by Frederick Nelson Keens o
side Kokjer of Clarke, Neb., Red side.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

three prizes offered for the three best stories S. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Any Busy cards anyone whose name
Postcard Exchange WIFI now incudes
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Mr.. Jarr Gets the Third Degree-and Then a Few
For a Terrifying Crime That Was Never Committed

MrA Jar would Ay. DIT there NJ q
lot Of things you've done in your time
and got OF scott-free with. ana 10 I
hope THIS d~iegraceful affair will be q
isason to you!"
M. Jar had told the masked bail
story until hts throat was sore. He was
IN honor bound. in order to spare Miss
MuAr1dgA o to tell the true inside
fAots Of Mr.. siver's running away.
Mr.. JazT. her plans to have jack 81.
ven captured and married last BY Miss
MudF4dge having all gone by the board
- we'll. could not toll the true inward
ness OF the affair. either; ana thus cap
the sneers Of the other matrons through
ehe failure Of her campaign.
Mlss Mudridge and her father were
alent for pride's mke-Jack Silver had
vantshed-and. hence. whatever the
mystery was, Il was generally consid-
cred that there was nothing very cred
liable to Mt. Jar for the part he took
IN II.
While a. for Mrs. Jarr. that poor
woman certainly was q saint for her
children's sake.
At church the minister preached at
Mr.. Jarr. while laundering at the men
VINO broke the hearts OF faithful wives.
Mr.. Jars once mates regarded him
al an exposed rake. his n~eiEhborhood
looked upon him a. a hypocrite caught
in Hypocrisy. and old Mrs. Dusenberry,
The evening world., 1911-08-11

always first upon the scene in time OF
death and dole. haunted the JarI home
Nike . buzzard.
"Ye needn't look at me that way. Mr..
Mani SAT- Mrs. D%usenberry upon the
occasion in question. Il hain't yere to
see YOU. I'm zero 10 comfort this pore
lamb!' (Here she would pat Mrs. Jarr's
hand and Eroan.) But I kin tell you
what" old Mrs. Dusenberry would con-
tinue. "ef you was to Ave In a mora
community ike Taylor Township. In
danny. with seech carvings on. ys'd
be w~hitecapped.
They won't stand fer them carry
ings on in Indianny. Why, even in
Frogeye. whdch was a settlemint OF wild
cat whiskey makers and counterfeiters,
they'd rise up and hosswhip and tar
and feather e~nnybuddy what did the
least thing disrespcctable. Rough they
may be in sech settlemlnts as Frogeye.
Indianny, but moral they air!
when It was knowed that old Col.
Pennypacker was Divorced man,
Taylor Township tuck his money an
made him pay five dollars a vote-but
they wouldn't cast q ballot fer him.
No, siree! Not they"
You're an old lady. an I don't want
to hit you.'' said the prosecuted Mr..
.Jarr. Blu II you don't get out OF this
room and leave me alone I'll throw you
out of the window"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
You Is About
We Is"

- URING the passage Of the national
troops through Missouri. In pur-
l. suit of Gen. Price, a crowd OF ne
sroes came out of a large house to see
them. when the following colloauy took
place:
"Boys, are YOU all for the Un'on?'
"Oh, yes. mnssa' when you's about
we is
And when Price comes you are
secesh, are you"'
"Lor', yes, massa, ives good seeesh
,hen. Cant allow the white folks &c
cit ahead OF niggers in dat way"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Letters From the PEOPLE

gen street. From Bergen ~transrer 10
ocean avenue, or take Loriner street
car, transfer 10 Flatbu \ avenus and
then transfer to Ocean avenue.
EX-GREENPOlNTER.
street 0bstructionv.
To the Editor o. This E,culng World:
Is there no way OF stopping the evil
OF throwing dead ho~ses into the street?
II a person Is caught throwing an old
mattress out he ls liable TO arrest. But
in the case OF Il dead horse, which is a
thousand times worse. nothing Is said.
Even a cat or dog ~ bad enough, but a
horse ~ such a big animal. Why not
keep the animal IN tho stable where II
died until II can be removed In a pro-
per way, as the law demands Of any
other refuseH There should be a law
against this ev!l, II IL unsightly and
u~nhealthtul II is surprising the Board
OF Health allows this, II should bs
stopped At once and for all time.
r. r. II.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

posnly Mayor GsynoE, b apparent in sme passages that Dpictetus
might have written, had thst wte md gentle slave boon under bond
~ 10 Tsmmsny Hall. Not % mudh IN tho style a. in tho construo
tn. n seems easy 10 tsoe tho collaboration Of that rising young
Guhoa, Charles Francis Murphy.
There h plenty Of plot, and the elements Of suspense snd mw-
Try ae we'll sustained. Local color abounds, particularly in the
chnptsr rasting to the dispensing Of some $4,000 900 annually 10 tho
city, charitable institutions.
RolNckng humor crops out continually in this composite master-
p6e. Who can read without a chnckle the proposition to increase
ths powers Of the Board Of Aldermen at a time when public opinion
Il insisting moro strongly Than ever that It's tiger-clavv should b.
clipped! And Mark Twain himself never struck of a happier
thought than That Of the new Charter trainers, who would concen-
trte in the hands OF the Mayor the absolute direction and supervision
Of all subway Development
Naturalists will watch eagerly the temperance Of that strange,
shy, political bird, the gerrymander, in the provision for an alder
manic commission 30 redsict the city for election purposes
i'nanclers Will recognize the strong motive supple, for intric:.e
action in the Charter in the fact that one result in the denoumort
would be to add $4,9s9, 500 10 the New York City payroll.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
The store Problem.

To the Editor Of The Evening World
In answer to Eugene S~ullivan's prob
lem ! wish to submit the following:
When the man entered the nrst store
he had 1873. The dealer gave him as
much and he had $S7b, He spent 81 and
pB remained. lie went into the sec
ond store and got s.. 70, the gum no had
in his pocket. He had sI5J. spent s.;
and $50 remained, He went into tho
third store with $3.50. The dealer gave
him $3.50 and he had s., He spent 81
and came out with no money at all.
This Is the only sum (4.s7,0 that proves.
LOUIS SAHR.
Schenectady. n. Y.
One Route to COney.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
A G~reenpointer complains he cannot
81 70 Coney Island for Ave cents. Here
= q route: To reach S~heepshead Bay
from GreempodnA for one fare Of Ave
osnts tahe the Lorimer street or Coney
,1stand Culver line and transfer to Bsr-
The evening world., 1911-08-11
SPLIT THE

IF :: !: !: :: :: :: :: e: !: :: !: 9: !: !. !: !. !: 7: !: G.: !: !. =: !: !. !: 9. 6: !: !: :: !: e: e: !. !: !: :: !: =: :: :: !; :: !: !:
~~ YOUR CHAUFFEUR were prudent and conserva-
S0yiy ~ tive enough to obey the old city ordinance limit
10 ing the speed Of motor vehicles to eight miles an
hour-an absurd thing to imagine, it is true
he would have to keep off OF Fifth avenue and
= some other crowded thoroughfaes altogether, be-
cause he couldn't half keep up with the procession.
The stream Of traffic is SO grcat, in these main arteries that It cannot
Go properly directed at any speed less than fifteen miles an hour,
and the enforcement Of a slower pace would mean blockades and
confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
1t is safer flor tho motorist, not the pedestrian to forgot tho
city ordinance, and 20 by the Callan State automobile law, which
recognizes thirty miles an hour as a discretionary maximum" for
city motoring.
The general practice between these two extremes is a go-as-you-
please which makes heroes and martyrs of the traffic squad policemen
who strive to stem the torrent.
In the opinion Of Mayor Gaynor and some Of the magistrates,
tho Calan State law supersedes the city ordinance in authority as
wen Is in fact. But it also appears, as Magistrate Frcschi points
out that by the revision Of this same Calan law the city may es-
tahsh il own local speed rules.
Under these circumstances, IL would seem to be up to the Board
Of Aldermen 10 pass an ordinance rninng the old rate Of eight
miller an hour, and reducing the Canan in-discretonary limit by
halN
The evening world., 1911-08-11
By Sam Lloyd

THE picture shows a panel submitted
tor the Hall OF Fame. You may
recognize some OF your friends IN
the group. but that has nothing to do
With h puzzle.
The artist VINO submitted tho work
suggested that II the panel was too
large no would be pleased to break It
up and reconstruct the pieces into two
smaller squares. And therein lies an In
teresting puzzle.
What Is the least number of pieces
into which the panel can be broken SO
as to arrange two smaller squares7
ANSWER TO LONE MAN Puzzle.
Fifteen is the fewest number OF young
ladies' who might have provided Chollie
Dubbs with his thirty-nvs varied boat
ing parties on Lakehurst pond. II was
explained that they made UP parties OF
three for him every morning for thirty
Ave mornings and THAI no two young
ladies' were together as members OF a
party moro han once.
ANSWER TO SUMNER RESORT
PUZZLE.
The places shown IN tho Summer Re-
sort puzzle An 'Monticelio and Canas.
tole." ''Brattleboro and Derby Ample
ton and Brswer.'' and '.Burnham and
Casco."
The evening world., 1911-08-11
A PaWned COrOnet.
~SCAPpGRACE baron ma

A ScAPpGRACE baron pawned the
"A coronet he had worn at the coro-
nation OF Queen Victoria, Hav-
ing n slight acquaintance with Macrea-
dy. he wrote to the actor offering to sell
tho pawnttcket. and suggested that the
redeemed item OF headgear would bs an
interesting theatrical property" Mac
ready replied with characteristic sar-
casm tina II the thing had been owned
by a nobleman Of mark who had got into
straitened circumstances ne would have
f~avorahly considered tho application.
But ne Z d not think his stock of prop
critics. would be improved by tho addi-
tion Of Q giided coronst that had bean
worn By . numoshuii end pswnsd ~ .
PREDICATE. London ChrentalA
The evening world., 1911-08-11

ing but tho truth concerning the taxi
Dab accident from which Jack silver,
dressed IN feminine bridal array. had
escaped and vanished. regarded MIR.
Jarr askance.
Her remarks TO Mr.. Jarr bang to the
effect tina II was mighty strange very
body should think him suilty Of elop-
ing with somebody slse's bride. sven II
ne hadn't.
Maybe you are innocent THIS nme,"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Adroit Smuggling.

- ONE Irish women searched the
- market for a very large chicken.
~ and IN being shown n asked n
It would hold a pint flask. The dealer
thought that II would, and, the flask
being produced, he satisfied them that It
would. That was the chicken they
wanted. The women finally admitted
that they were going to cook the
chicken, place the flask. after nlinE II
with brandy, inside of II for stunning
and send II to camp.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Civil War Yarns
Stories Told Around the Camp Fire in the COS

dialogue took place:
Colonei-'Don't you know that =
sentinel while on duty should always
keep on his feetT"
Sentinel without looking up)-'Thns's
the way We used to do when tho war
first began. but that's played out ioag
ago"
Colonel beginning to doubt II ne
man was on duty)-"Are you the senti-
mel here"
Sentinel-'well. I'm sort OF q senti-
mol"
Colonel-"well. II you'll hold on TIL
I sort Of git my gun together. I'll give
you 3 sort of a salute"
The evening world., 1911-08-11

faced IN ateon q
called IN ehe ohf1.
drsn - NJ passed
and glared after
him. Men whom
no met IN 0us's
told him with
nc1ny sympathy
that they didn't
believe q word Of
it-thus showing
that they did.
Even Mrs. Arr,
who knew the
truth. the whole
II and MOTH
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Soldier Wit.

-HE Colonel OF an Alabama reg!-
mcnt was famous for having
i everything done up in military
stvle. once, while field officer OF the
day, and going his tour OF inspection,
he came on a sentin-l from the elev-
enth Mississippi! regiment sitting Nat
down on his post, with his gun taken
entirely to pieces, when the following
The evening world., 1911-08-11

T4ERE was NJ doubt sboue u M.
Jars GOOD name was a . do
count AZ home md abroad. 0teEn-
The evening world., 1911-08-11
The May Manton Fashions

r. HE skirt. made
With a desp
hem and wide
tucks. Is very smart.
This model gives tho
fashionable straight
effect. yet Is not ex-
aggeratedly narrow.
1t can be trimmed
as illustrated or IN
any way to suit the
fancy. In the illus.
tration It IS made
with q. high waist
line, but 1t can he
cut Off and finished
width a bolt. The
model will be found
an excellent one for
all the materials that
are not too heavy 10
be laid in wide
tucks.
The skirt Is cut In
three pieces. The
hem and tucks are
laid on indicated
lines, and tho clos.
ing Is made invts-
IDLY At the back.
When cut to the
high waist line II Is
arranged over a Mt
ted and boned girdle.
When cut to the mat
ural waist line II IL
Joined to q belt.
For a woman of
me dunn size the
skirt will require 6
yards of material 81,
4 yards 36 or a
inches wide. wi tn "a
yard OF lace band
ing, and 2as yards OF
velvet ribbon 10 trim
as illustrated. The
width at the lower
edge Is az yards.
Pattern No. TO48
Is cut in sizes for a
30, "a. 28. rs and 80
inch waist measure.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
NOTE.

MONG tho now publications announced for the
coming fall, tho New York City Charter holds q
prominent place IN the public interest. Advance
shevs have been supplied in sufficient quantity IA
eusble the public to form estimates as to tho load
ing festures Of the work, and 10 make shrewd
gueeses @ 30 M suthouhip. The hand If a m,st.,