davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
Spbe Narf Notisen.

= Rolijift @onrab Diarfer BON @p.
non StraBe 1T i6on einige 3sit frunf.
= 8ei bsm @bspaar grtbur Bed
BON glOrb SrOmleD auenue bat ii1 Elm
Sobn sin9sitsllt.
Sreberid Us. Maion BON 9Th
Wfain Iusnue III am Donnerltag burd
Ri6ter @bwarOs oils Ota6fol9er bee
perit. antbonp Balib als @eri4tsbie'
ner ernannt moroen.
= Dem Bsidenitsllsr Sobn Ybillipa
BON SwstlanO StraBs murbs ssltsru
Wiorssn on Der Yadamanua 8abn Der
Iinfe SUB abssfabren uno bas @lise
muBte amputirt werbsn.
- Dauio Wtorsan, Der einsn fleinsn
9aoen an 9iOro Rebecca glpsnus be-
treibt, beridtete Der Boli,ei am 5rsitas.
OaB berislbe I'M ueri9ieoeus Wauren i'm
@eiammtbetra9 pon etpa $3.50 beltob'
len woroen isi.
- aus Dem fleineu 9asen Der Sran
Wtaub 9lancsp BON 9ujsrne Strass
wurosn friib Samftas Worssu 81 &c.
itoblen, Die iid in einem Siit6sn nabs
osm Seniter bsfanben, msl1ss Der Dieb
einitieB, ,um feline Ssuts 3u srbui6sn. !
= ytadbsm bersits SOnntas 9tadt
in bsm 9auie BON Sobn Dioid an Dem
Weit Wiountain Elm 6euer mar, brannts
oafelbe seitsrn Gbenb um 8 rlbr pdb.
rsno Der abpeieubsit Der Samilis uou.
itduoiS nieoer uno man mutbma6i
Sranoitiftun9.
= Der friibere 3edenpormann Srie.
brib Beters BON Yanosrpenter Youle.
barb. 72 Sabre ult, bsi bsm lib lesteu
Stopember Slutuersiftuns einiteuts,
worauf man i'm Sauuar ibm elm 8sln
amputirte, 1T am WiOutus NtOrssu
ieiner Sranfbsit srlesen.
- @ine fsblerbafte SaminOffnung
oernria6te friib am Oienitas Worsen
in Der @isarrenfabrif uno Uobuuns
oes q. @mmi an Jiorb 9ieunter auenue
einen Branb.> Der Dor ieiner 8epdlti9.
nns burd bic alarmirte Ssuerwebr ei.
men S6aben pon msbreren bunoert
Dollars anrihtete.
= Der 3S Sabre alts Gbomas 81.
SOro, welder ii6 in ben lsstsn gBoden
fart oem 9runte srsebsn bate, purbe
am SOnntas Wtorsen in einem Sintsr.
hof on Dritter slpsnue bepuBtlOs uno
balb erfrorsn aufssfunosu. @r battle
iid uOllis entfleiost unb mar nur burd
einen Sumpeutsppib Dor Der unbill Der
sSitteruns seidIist. Wtan ibaffte ibn
na6 oem Staat Soipital, mo feline @r-
boluns erwartet nuroe.
= Sine Wiinuts. sbe Der Blooms.
burg 3us am Disnitas slbsnO nubs Der
ScrantOn Strubs Sreusuns nit einsr
Sdnellisteit uon 25 Meilen Die Stunoe
uOrbsioampfts, mudte elm unbsfannter
eanoitreider ben bort itatiOnirtsn Sit.
terbiiter Patrid DOusber oarauf aui.
oaB bic Gburs siuss Sitter.
pusens stwu 100 @llsn iiOliG BON isi-
nsr 9iitte auf ben @sleiisn lisss. DOu'
5ber batte seraoe nod 3sit, bic Tbiirs
u entfsrnsn, uIs Der 3us aussOOuusrt
'am. IS iiebt aus. oils wenn Elm Y6.
ewi6t bsabiidtist bdtts, cine @ntslsii.
ing 3u peruriahen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
@apue Gountp.

SnnssoaIe -Sier 1T uerflOiisne 8o'
DIE Sobu 8. Boomer i'm sIlter pon Ga
Sabrsn ssitOrbsn. = Die Wiaple @itp
@ut @las 8Orfs uon Sawlsp. z. y.
@larf & Co., @tssntbIimsr. iperrtsn am
Wfontas ibre arbsitsr aus, nahoem
bieislbsu ON Samitas cine 3obnerbSb.
nns uerlanst batten. - Den @beleutsn
Charles z. Sentlsp uon Der obersn
Wiain StraBs 1T Elm S6bnlsin seborsn
worrsn.-SObu 9srOsnrsi4 uou Dam.
lsp 1T um Disuitas in Scranton ssitOr.
ben uno wiro beuts In 9aplsp beige.
feet perosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23

= 9iad sinsm BON BEN 3sniusOirsf.
tor Durant bsiannt ssssbsnsn Ssri9i
iino al ProSsut Der Ssu6Ifsruus bss
Staatss SlliuOis Yerionsu uutsr 21
Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
Staat SbfU, Stabt 5pIsbp,2
Quca6 gpuutb al

Grants. Gbsutp bti6p5ri, ba6 sr be,
ilitrt PARTNER br 8irma Q. 8. @btnsp a
60. N, wslts @slbGftf In bsr Siabt SoItbo,
in pbfnatnannism County unb Siaais tbut,
unb tab btiaats 8irma bic Summt RON In
bunetrt Dollars fir itetn Jal ron
aatarrb bt,ablsn riro. e,r burh ben @ttraud
BON pall's 8atarrb. 8ur nitti atbtiIi
wrntn fam. Grant ). Gbtusp.
c~~ Bsf6wCrfn Sor mir unp unttr.
! SitssI. fnritbeu In msinn @satnuart
49, am 6 Stpitnibsr ". .. 1886.
u. W. @leafpu, 5ftniIitu ROtar.
pal's Satdrrb' aur pirb inntrlih atnomm,n
une pirfi binft auf has Slut unb bic IbIemi
gen bsrRdtsn bee SYfsms. ea6t Gu1 3tua.
nlfs fret iui6idsu
G.S 9btnsp & Go. 5oIsep. 8.
-gnfanfi pon alien aputbsisrn, 75r.
pal's damilisn pilItn fnb bic bslsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
QnmSIte bes an IA 0obreu 2uht

= anwdlte oss Su II Sabren 3n6t'
hnus psrnrtbsiltsn friibsrsn pOlitil6en
~SoiissA pon Gan S5rancisco. abrabam
Rusf. Der feline Suftftrafe bsrsits anss.
trstsn bot. ftelltsn i'm StaatsObsrssridt
ben antras auf Semillisuns elmer nod.
mulissn SsrhanOluns bes Rusf'Itsn
PrOSsfss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
>. y. YartriDgt,
NOBOfat Hab &ftbtsaHBalt,
49l aaeaiuunna aSsnus.
eeranton, 8a.
6 @rp5ent SDpptbefen.
SOalsb+

Iealeisentbnm 10 bsrtamfeH.
s1275 Ssas 3immer Saus, S6euHs,
ader iebr sutes 9anb, 9lborn
Sdattsnbdume nnb gspielbdus
me, brei Minutsn pon Der gns
baItsitatiOn Der StraBsnbabn In
Dalton.
100 Siebsn 3immsr Saus. @larPs
Summit. iebr 9roBe 1Ot, nabe
bel StraBsnbabn, 9ir1e unS
Shule.
$500 YrudtuOlles Saus, ollie SerbeS-
ierun9en, nabe Der O., Y. & g8.
uno 0lortbern electric, @lart'S
Summit.
1875 G6t 3immer Saus, elm adsr
Sano. Sdeune, Sln,abl 5ruht,
bdume. isbr nabe Der anbalts.
itation oerStrubsubabn. Doltou.
5000 Ssbr sutes feds 3immer Saus,
gutter Seller. sroBe Dadfammer,
alle VerbeGerunsen, poue Sot,
9iOro Yincoln Npsnue.
2o0o Siebsn 3immer Saus unb pirr
Cots. WiariOn Strabe
1850 9teun 3immer Suus, quite Got,
S5rudt. Sonesoule Strass.
27oo 3wei SamlIieu Saus, sroBe 9ot,
6aum filr einen oopptltsn 8lOe
borne, 9tew ,StraBe.
$500 Sebr btibides 9aus. feds I3im.
mer, sroBe 0adiumfsr, uols
3Ot. sIoams 9lusnus, Dnnmors.
1900 @issntbnm auf Der Sibieits;
Wiistbs betrdst $s5 ben 0ionai.
2100 s6t 3immsr Saus. uolls got,
B0Dle StraBe, Dunmore.
$500 Doppsltes Saus, adt 3immsr
bic Seite. alle Ssrbslisrunssn,
electric Strass.
40oo DOppsltss Suus. fsiuss ans.
iebsn, alle YerbsIisruusen. @lses
trio StraBe.
2900 Ssds 3tmmsr Saus, Got 100
SuB in Sront. WiOniep ausuus.
22oo Doppsltss 9aus, quite Gage un
Bon Stora Susnue,
5000 Doppsltes Saus, @dlot. 2absn
an Der Ode. quite @elessnbsit fur
Sis Cream Parlor. @isarren II.
T.. M. Glib Wtain Gp,nue.
$500 Saoen uno Uobnnns. 9Ot 100
bel 14o, isbr CUTE @slessnhsit
fir sinen aufsewedtsn >WianH-
23o0 Saus, feds 3immer anf bsm
eriien Stod, pier auf benz ,psis
ten, sOt 60 bel $50. an @bsi,uut
Strase.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
@as 6eDenten bieie
0crfanfspreiic anf Su=
berldifge Tubteppide
anO @ngs fiir
Sire @OBnung !?

Sbne SenntniB Shrer iuoiuioueuen
giotbmsnoisfelteu sluubsn mir, baB es
psnisltsns Elm 3immer sisbt, osiien
SusbuOsn Sbnsn YOrpirie ma6t, ips'
siell psnn Sis idOn nit ber 6riiblinSs
Sausrelnisuu9 anssian9en babsn. Der
@eounts an ieuss 3immsr unO bic In
oisism Nerfauf aus9eoriidten Preile
iollteu suiammsn bic sisene anosutuns
bilbsn. Dieter srOBe Seriauf uOn SUP
tsppitsn, Guss unO 9inolsums bssunu
ON 9isnitas. barum meliet oas Gin
mer uno fommt friibIeiti9 fiir ben Gn'
tbeil an ben unBersewOhnlihsn @ripur'
niIien, bic er bietst. 0iaummanssl er'
laubt uns nur sinise anSuiiibren.
Sukteppide.
63 Gents fur 9upsitrp 8riiiieler. in
pra6tpulsn Ylumsn unb orientaIii6sn
Deiiins.
rs @ents anitatt S1.00 fur 2apsitrg
Briilislsr, mande nit pahenoen Gdn'
ben cine prddtise auspabl in 5arben
unb Dsiiins.
95 Gents aultatt $1.10 fir 25 Wius
ftsr uon SartfOrO's. Smitb's uno San'
forb's better sebn Orabt Srii1eler- init
ooer obns HanO.
s5 Gents anitutt $1.35 fir feline gr'
minilsr in reideu Sarben uub Deiiins.
$1.19 anitatt s1.55 fiir anosre slr
miniter in reiden Surbsn uno Deiiins.
85 Gents anitatt $1.15 uno ST. fir
prddtise Selpets.
$1.19 anltatt s1.40 fir alle uniers
8elpsts iiir 3immsr. Slursdnse ooer
Ersppsn-i in pOr5iislihsn orientulii6sn,
Slumsn unb periiidsn Deiiins.
Slsbnli6e Serabiesunssn on anoeren
6ubtsppidsu. ipwie aud Tu9s, Sino'
leum uno Ssltud, Die man ieben mus,
nm iie Su wiiroi9en.
Drittsr Stod = Subritiible.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
Rittstpu.

= Der on Suierne Apenue wobu'
bafts SarlI@arbud, elm anseilelltsr Der
Slear Sprins 3ehe, itiir5te am Gam.
itag 0iahmittaS ,uon Der Pittston 5ur
Dtarcg aoer binab, cine Diitan3 pon
$50 5uB. unosparbe tur3 nahber oils
Seiheluufsefunoen.
= 5ruu: Sobn Barnes uon Wiiu
Strabe.l7s.Subre alt. Die Dor msbrsren
8oden cine Grsppe binabitiir;ts unb
einen. Sddbelbru6 Hno perrsntte rsdte
Sdulter bauon trus, III am Samitag
Otahmitta9 ben SOIsen ibrer Yerles
ungen erlessn, naboem man felt BEN
llnfall taStdsli6 ibr ableben erpartst
bate.
= SrauISamss 9earnsD BON Sromn.
topn rettsts am Donneritas ibrsm 6jdb.
risen 0isffen oas Seben, mabrsno cine
glnjabl Wfdnner unb Snnben bilflos
,uiabsn. Der Sleine mar our6 oas
@is auf elmer Serisnfuns ssbro6en
unb osm @rtrinfsn nabe. oils Die 8rau
eri6ien uuo ibn oanu in Si6erbeit
bra6te.
- gfahoem Polijsidsf 2raber pon
gBsit Bittstcn ON 6reitas 9lbsno elm
9aus. an. .5ounorp allsp bstrsfsu bate,
I'M cine Seilsrei 3wiidsn Samss Dapis
uno ieinsm Sruoer ju bssnosn, muroe
er uon eriterem ansesriffsn uno erbielt
mebrers wudtiss Sdldse nit sinem
S6iireiien, ioOas ibm Der S6dbsl &c.
brohen wuroe. Eraber muroe in ge,
fdbrIidem' 3uftano bsm bieiissn Soipi.
tal iiberfibrt, mo ON Samitas Wior.
gen cine Operation on ibm uorssnom.
men waro, bic 10 erfolsrsi9 mar, bae
man feline @snriuns srmartsts. Sein
an9rsifer entfob, fOnnts absr lpdter
srsriifsn unb sinssitedt msrbsn.
= 6eu. atso, Der @eiitlife Der Bap.
tiitsnfir6e in Oisw DOrt. ,u ipslbsr Der
SslfDnis &odsieIlsr ssbOrt. bislt am
Sonntas sins Prsoist, In Der sr iasts, |
oaB uisls ansuben Der Sibsl, mis 4. y. |
Die @ridblnHs uon Der Sintflutb unb
ptele anoere, BEN 9eiunben Wienihen,
peritano nno ben Rsiultaten piiien.
ihaftliher 5Ori6unssn piosripre&sn
nnb bssbulb uou OiismanSsn msbr &c.
alaubt psrosn. ..aA- sl........ -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23

Die felnsten DruekarbeIten In der stadt,
Llefert die Office des "Wochenblatt.''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23

Saoeu i'm 100 8lod, Sranflin Gusnus
Saoen 20 bsi 90 on Sisbsntsr Strass
Ginfa6e uno boppslts Dobnbaulsr
nno Stats In alien Tbsilsn Der Stabt.
sDir iaufsn, uerfaufen, usrnistbsn
nno usriidsru Gissnthum in alien 26eis
len Der Staot uno oss Counties. Gs
miro sic beSablen. baB Sis uns fOn,
iultirsn, sbs sic elm abiommsn trsffsn.
$40 Spnnen 0ebGnSe.
Sseues 500. altes aces.
Sffen Samffa8 Nbenb
Iuon 7.30 bis $50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23

eestellt das "wOchenbIatt." /"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

The model illustrated closes In front
without any band. It has short tucks
at each shoulder in front, but none in
the back. this being entirely plain. The
neck is finished with the new and fash
ionable "Coentry Club collar, just low
enough for both comfort and looks. The
sleeve ends at the elbow.
The pattern, 54s1, is cut in sizes 30 to
q inches, bust measure. Medium size re-
Quires 8 IA yards Of N-inch material, Q IA
yards of S6-inch, or rs yards Of A-inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
NEW WAISTS COMBINE
TWO MATERIALS

The yelling of openwork or other en-
broidery on linen or batiste. with col
ored chiffon, is. of course, familiar, but
the new idea is shown In a charming
model fashioned of dark blue mousse
line do sole below the bust line, while
the upper part of the blouse was Of fine
white linen embroidered in open design
and trimmed with frills of the openwork
embroidery and with little bands of the
dark blue mousseline finely tucked cross
wise,
Another blouse Of dark etamine over
white had an oddly shaped yoke and
sleeves Of embroidered batiste, and. there
are various models in silk with salIow
yokes Of lingerie stun continued down
the outside Of the sleeves in band and
sometimes, as in some charming models
seen, running down the front Of the
blouse as well.
Deep cape collars. sailor collars, or
Dutch collars of embroidered batiste or
linen appear upon many Of the colored
1louses in silk or sheer materials and
some exceedingly good-looking models
are Of silk. ch.lfon. silk mousseline or
stamlne combined with white or cream
batiste embroidered in color matching
the HIlk.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Fathers Example Hard to Counteract
B

roughshod over me; he has heard his
father insult me; he has seen that his
father seemed to regard me as a fool; he
has seen his father with his pocketful
of money and me-wfth empty purse, 9nd
from it all he has deduced the inevitable
inference that 1 am not to be consid
cred; that my opinions are worthless,
and that my only use is to minister; 20
him.
You Would not believe the cruel things
he says to me, and when 1 reprove him
he retorts, Well, papa says that's just
like a fool woman and l cannot answer
him, for cannot poison his mind against
his father.
My husband does not wish the boy to
treat me with disrespeet, and the other
day, when the lad had spoken to me i'm
pertinently, his father punished him
severely; but of what value are a few
words of admonition in the face Of years
OF example that the father has set the
son?
ASIDE from my own heartbreak in the
matter. I feel that a very terrible wrong
has been done the boy, because my hus-
band has taken away from him some
thing that ought to count for a great deal
in a boys life. He has deprived him
of the value of a mothers influence, for
how can I have any influence over my
boy when his fathers example has
taught him to feel no respect for me,
and that even my opinions are not worth
considering?
IT have, too, another bitter regret, and
that is that, in spite of myself, 1 am
helping to raise up another man who will
treat his wife as my husband has treat
ed me. God knows I would not pass on
that misery to another woman II could
help It, but I cannot.
My son will follow his fathers ex-
ample, as he followed in the footsteps of
his father for practically every man
treats his own wife the way he saw his
mother treated. 1t Is idle to preach chiv-
airy and pity and tenderness to a boy
in the face Of a father who bullies his
wife
TT is the example of the father that
counts-not the mothers teachings-and
that is why 1 do not know how TO deal
with my little boy. How can I teach
him to be respectful to me when he sees
his father treat me with disrespect every
day? How can teach him to honor
women when his father doesn't honor
me?"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
AVOID HEAT PROSTRATIONs.

The terms sunoke and heat posation often misused
sunsoke due direct rays the sum- symptoms being
dizziness and the attack being very sudden though
struck by lightning Heat prOstraon may
half to seven hours after contact with the heat and generally
due physical exhaustion The death rate is exceedingly high
from heat proaon and only when the is used does
the victim recover
Sunstroke especially in the larger cities during
the hot weather The reflected heat pavement added
suns makes the city dangerous day than
country Sudden change from cool Office building the hot
street responsible for many temperature of victim
often rises to 10S degrees and in extreme 112 degrees
II physician is not within call the victim should be immersed
in or thoroughly spnkled with cold water In
obtainable clothing should be oOssnd and the victim given plenty
Of air Better results obtained placed mustard
water and ice on the head
In heat prOsaton the temperature falls below normal and
smuans are necessary The symptoms similar those OF
stroke Almost any musnt effective although alcohol is not
the most desirable The victim should be kept quiet and it is
imperative get him into the hospital quy possible
few damp leaves saturated water placed
in the hs effective prvsnv sunstroke Alcoholic drinks
and iced water should Be avoided.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?
An appeal from the President of the District
Woman Suffrage Association.

graphs, the first and the last OF small
brochure N French, which have trans
lated, sent from the Woman Suffrage
Society in Portugal and signed by its
seven officers at LIsbonne May, 1911, to
suffragists of this country.
Yours truly,
BELYA A. LOCKWOOD.
Washington July
THE VOTE FOR WOMEN IN PoRTUGAL-A
FAVORABLE DECREE
It is incontestable that women obtained
in the young Portuguese republic the
most Just, the most logical, and the most
legal of triumphs, when sentence was
pronounced by the judge of a local court
in Lisbon, who occupied one Of the high
places of Portuguese magistrate, in al
lowing the vote of DR.. Caroline Beatrice
Angelo, who had claimed it, in passing
upon the terms OF the law, in which he
declared her an elector, and eligible with
out distinction of sex, as one among those
who could read and write. was the head
of family, and paid taxes to the State.
1t goes without , saying. said DR..
Jaao Baptiste de Castro, the magistrate
who interpreted with so much courage
and nobility the first electoral law of the
republic in granting vote 10 a Portu-
guese woman, that she is of a progressive
spirit, and of high intellectual culture.
This decree is accounted by the asso-
citation for the propaganda of women suf-
frage, and by all Portuguese women who
aspire to the social elevation of their sex,
as one of the greatest triumphs for the
cause of women in Portugal. She Is now
given the title of citizen Of the republic,
the right to become an elector, and
eligible to all of the offices that men are.
Let it then be one Of the first duties of
this association to translate and publish
this decree which elevates and ennobles
all women. and make it known to our
sisters of the whole world, and certainly
they will rejoice with US.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
UNIQUE BULB SHADES
They Can Be Made to Represent Wrought Iron
ard Opal Glass.

little more variety and shading. II IS
wise to try the coIored papers in tho
evening over the light, as we'll as TO
select harmonious colors by daylight.
After the parts are all lined-any they~
should be lined before putting together
with a good strong glue-stick the four
sides to the top first. then the sides to-t
gether. Line the shades with a pale yell
low or light green tissue paper by cut
ting four pieces the exact size Of each,
side. and with a brush paste around tha;
edges. and lay the lining in. pressing1
down firmly. This covers the patchwork
appearance of the colored Innings.
To make the lamp shade. proceed as
for the candleshade, except that thess
have six sides. four and three-quarter
inches deep by two and One-half incheSl
across the top, and five inches across
the bottom. The top piece Is a hexagon.
the length Of the edges corresponding
with the width of the side at the top. !
circular hole three and one-halci
inches in diameter is cut from the CEN,
ter; in this. florists fine wire or copncr3
wire can be laced in such a manner that
the shade may be put on a lamp chim-i
ney, the wire resting on the glass, hold-i
Attractive Patterns in Shops.
AS the work progresses one can origi-i
nate many pretty and suitable designs,
but for the woman who has not thisi
accommodating talent, most attractivei
patterns for stenciling may be purchasedi
at any of the stores carrying artists sup
plies; or, better still, a transfer pattern
may be utilized. Ready-made stencil
patterns can be bought as low as Is
cents each; this means nothing when
only one OF two designs are required,
but as this and all the work Of its kind!
demands a variety of patterns, several
designs would cause the expense account
to increase considerably in a short time.
A cheaper and equally effective method
to adopt is to procure a transfer Of de-
sign which comes all ready to stamp on
the foundation material. The transient
may be either stamped or traced on thei
background materials for this work.;
Tack the design firmly to the foundatont
paper, using thumb tacks to prevent the
design from slipping, and then cut out
carefully.
Single motifs such as a flower, a club
emblem, or a craftsman design are pop
ular for a mans smoking room or den,
and smaller and daIntier designs may,
be reserved for the dining table or bousi
DOR.
Numerous dainty effects may be OBJ
tanned with little ingenuity. A piece OF
Powered cretonne contains wonderful pos
sibilities for candle or lamp shades. The
flowers and leaves are cut out and pasted
on the foundation OF heavy drawing pa
per, cut the same shape and size as those
already described. Thin boiled starch or,
library paste may be used for pastins the
designs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

The other day a woman said to me:
What can a mother do to Offset the
effect of his fathers example on her son?
81 am married to a man who is what
is popularity known as a good man and
a good citizen. He is upright in his deal
ings. moral and law-abiding, he provides
for his family. and is a pattern of re-
spectability. He is domestic and home
keeping in his tastes, devoted TO his
children, and feel sure that, in spite Of
the way that he treats me- he lis still
genuinely fond of me.
But he is one OF the many men who
are Turks at heart and who believe that
women have no other purpose in the
world than to be their playthings. their
slaves, to minister to their children. and
to keep meekly in the background when
they are not wanted
Making n Beggsr of n Wife.
eff you should confront my husband
with his opinion OF women, he would deny
it. He would say that he honored and
reverenced them. but he foams at the
mouth at the very idea of giving these
respected and revered creatures an equal
right with men; he SCOTS at a woman's
views and thinks it shameful for a
woman to desire any financial independ-
ence, and that the proper thing for
wife to do who has any property is to
turn It over to her husband and go to
him humbly, like beggar, to ask him
for nickel every time she wants any Of
her own.
His world is world of men, in which
a man naturally gets the best Of every
thing, simply because he is a man. In II
a woman plays a meek and lowly and
subserviest part, and is properly CRATE
ful to the husband who permits her to
cook and clean. and wash and sew, and
make a comfortable home for him. and
who takes care of his children, keeps up
his social position, advances his interests,
entertains his friends. and does few
other unconsidered trifies like that.
"An the contempt that my husband
really unconsciously feels toward women
he reflects IN his attitude toward 'ue.
Personally, ne has nothing against me.
1 have been a good wife, and a good
mother, and a good housekeeper. No
home is better kept or more thriftily
managed than the one I run. More than
that, am popular and sought after in
society. I wear my clothes well, and
generally reflect credit on the taste and