davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
briltliten Notwithstanding
mnroen. (0ebhafter Beifnn.)

Dor0en. (SeDDa1Iel OtlluA.l
gus sic Manner Ser Mrbeit burh
Sic Staot ge5ogen lino, % baben lie
gemiB altd) 6aran geoa6t, bob Main3
Sic @iege Ser Observation-Disclosures
gen gemeien lit. uno u1ter oen gro
|ben 6iibrern fat ser Name zines
Mlannes, ser uns mertb gemoroen 1T,
al,f allen 2ippen geidmebt, ser Mane
zines @ilbelm Emanuel D. &etteler.
@ebbafter 8eifan.) Die fatboliideu
Mrbeiter Deutidlanos tragen tief i'm
&er5en orm oas 8il0niB unieres ur1-
pergebli@en Mrbeiterbii6ofs. (5tiir-
mii6er 8eifaW. 5ein Same lit, mar
un6 bleibt ser driftlid)en Mrbeiter-
ihaft Geutidlan6s Elm @rgoramm. ST
miro geprieien iein, 10 lamge nod Elm
fatboliidies Mrbeiterber5 idylagt. Die
Io5iale Saat, Sic &etteler geiat bat,
bat bunoertfGltige 6rubt getragen.
Nebbafter 8eifan).
@etteles Mort: Obne G%briitentbum
feline befrie0igen6e 20iung Set io5ia-
len 6rage! lit fir uniere @riitli@e
8emegung 6as @abr5eid)en gemoroen,
an Sem iid sic @eiiter i@eioen. Ser
&anlpf Inn sic @eItani@al1ung lit gum
gntideiomgsfampf gemor6en. Ser
io3iale &f lit ELM Ebeilitiid 6ieies
neutrality-suspicious.. @ir 6iirfen
boffen, SAB sic ariitli6e Mrbeiteridnft
in 0ieiem Sample ser &arole Settle
lers Solge leiiten miro. (2ebbatte
3%uitimmung.) Deiien be6arf es al1b.
ST sod niemols hia 9ehre @briiti nit
ifmahlideren Mitteln befdmpft fpor-
sen, als gera6e bente. Mit alIem
@affinement tpir6 gegen uns gefdmpft.
.Tein6e ringSum fonnen mir nit
&edt iagen. 0ieien @egnern gilt es
nun. cine fampfbereite Sfaar entge<
gen5umerfen. SSn 6ieier @briitusgar<
Sc muB dl16 ser fatboliide Mrbeiter
iein. (9ebbafter 8eifau.) Ser @eiit
&ettelers ruff eu6, driitlide Mainner,
aum Sample auf. Ser groBe gnt-
i6ei6ungsfampf, Ser uns umtobt,
borert Sabr5ebnte. 9a lit es notiir=
li@, 6aB uniere &eiben ii@ lidten,
menn mir nidt fir @riab iorgen. @tr
miiien 6aber ser @r3iebung unierer
Sugenb Sic groBte Mufmerfiamfeit
5u1nen6en. 8eion6ers sic Mrbeiteriu=
1eno lit BON '@efabren auer Art BE-
orobt, 1arm binein nit unierer Sssl1<
geno in sic SSiinglings= ur6 Behring's
bereine, in sic @eieQenbereine uitp.
0ebbofter 8etfaW.
Mu6 ser @rtitliden 56ule miiiien
mir unier Mugenmerf mi6men, 6amit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Ser pterte oemtt@ fama=
otf1e &atbpttfenta9
Mmo ieime @etml:
tate.

lleber sic in &egina, ser i'm Diitrift
Sosfat@etpan, Canada, gelegenen,
neuen fatboliiden 8ii9ofsItaot, bonn
8. bis 10. Muguit gefeierten 6eittase
un0 sic babel er5ielten @rrungenidaf=
ten leien mir in Sem in Miiniter,
Sasf., bon oen bofpp. 8eneoictinern
berauSgegebenen st. Beters 8ote"
Die folgt:
Mls midtigite Grrungenidaft ser
Sagung uno ser 6amit perbun6enen
@eneralper iamnplung 6es @olfsper=
ems oarf nit &e9t ser Musbau ser
Statuten 6es lebteren angeieben mer-
Sen. Ser @olfsperein lit nun gut
orsaniiiert uno- 5mar gang GbnIid}
Dem 8olfSberein fir sic &atbolifen
Geutidlan0s. Mn ser @pite 0es Ser
ems itebt 5ufunftig Elm Direftorium
bon Mannern aus alien Sbeilen 6es
2onoes, MOO Srtsgruppen beiteben.
Dfeies 9ireftorium muB iomobI aus
@etitliden pie aus 2aien beiteben,
l'no sic 0r0nung un6 @egeluna lit 10
getroffen, Dab sic Mrbeit 0es 8ereins
gan5 IN elmer &an0 pereinigt lit, mas
unbeoingt ein einbeitlides gorgeben'
our 6olge boben uno sic 2eiltunqs=
fab1gfeit 0eS Bereins erb0ben m1R.
als pidtigite Nunfte oes 6em neuen
@eneraaeiter porge5eidneten 8ro-
gramms fon1te1 aufgefiibrt peroen:
2ie Mgitation fir sic Musbreitunq
oes Golfspereins, sic @erbreitunq bon
Snformation uber miere oe1ti6en fa-
tbolilden &olorien unter Sen Gin
manoern uno 6as Gintreten fir Sic
9fedte Ser fatboliiden Stride uno ser
oeutlfen Sprade in @dulangeIeqen-
beiten iotpie Die @erbei5iebung 6eut-
ifer fatboliider 9ebrer. Cine peite-
re Grrunaenidaft ser bel,rigen So
gl1ng tit, 6ub elm flareres Ser tanoniB
eiogetreten lit iiber sic medjelleitiaen
Se5iebungen 5piiden @olfsperein uno
&at5oltfentagen, an tpeldem es bisber
nod bielfa6 ielbit in leitenoen @reiien
feblte.
Cine nidt gu INTERCOLLEGIATE grrun-
9enldoft Ser Sagung lit ferner Sic
groBe Ginmiitbigfeit, pelde 5u Sage
trat. geidt bios maren ale oeutidre=
oenoen @eltprieiter 5asfatdyetpans
nno gertreter aller religioien @enoi=
Ienid)aften, mel9e 5el1ti6re0en0e Mit-
glieoer i'm @eiten baden, pertreten,
lonoern audi aus alien oe11tiden fatbo-
lt1hen &olontcn lparen 2aien aIs Ser
treter eridienen. Mue nabmen NIT
loldem Sntereiie an Sen offentliden
Terbanolungen Sbeil, oab oas qroBe
N~eriammlungslofal meld)es 400 Sit-
plase nno etma e6enio piele Stebpldbe
5ablt, itets Biz an sic Ebiiren gefiint
NOR. Son 6ieier Ginmiitbigfeit 5eugt
teruer Ser grobe Mpplol,s melder Den
&eouern 81 Sbeil tp11rOe, melde be-
lteben0e MiBitdnoe riigten ooer olpf ge-
eignete Mittel 0ieielben absuiteQen
hnmieien. Son oieier ginmitbigteit
5eugt en6li6 audi Sic getpoltige Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
So. Observation-Disclosures
Der &atbolitem 9entt@:
LAMBS.
Die Notwithstanding in Der
Staotbalc 5n Main5.

Sir ueberl enoung ser u&olnii4e
8olfs5eitung" pom Z. Auguit lino mir
benz bodw. 8ater 8iQibroro, .. g.
s., BON ser st. Sobus Abtei, ser in
ser olteu @eimatb meilt, 81 Can't per-
pflidtet. @enannter 3eitung entneb-
men mir iolgenoen b0dit interellanten
Mrttfel:
gtma 10000 Berionen fiiaten na4
8eeuoigung oes 6elt5uges Die gemal=
tige 5taotballe-ein impoiantes Bib.
aopf an aopf g%e5trangt itano Sic Men=
ge inn Yarterre. lleberau lab man Die
Sdiloer nit Sen Namen ser Tereine
uuo Sic bunten Banner uno 6abnen,
un6 0ariiber erbob ii6 cine gemaltige
@alerie, no pieoer 4opf an &opf oie
Menge orangte. Die @ewaltigfeit Ser
fatboliiben Soee, sic III Sem &atboli=
fcntag ibren Mus0rl1d finoet, muBte
at,f ieoen iibermaltigeno etmtrfen,
Ger 0ieier 8eriammlung beimobnte.
SsSu ser stuotbone prdiioierte @om=
mer5ienratb Moltban, @ain5. St er-
6ffnete sic 8erlammlung NIT 6em To-
tbolii@en @ruB geeen 5l1br. 5eit 800
nater, 10 fiibrte er aus, lit oas 2ofal=
fomite an ser Mrbeit, UNI sic mib-
lnu1en aber au6 %lobnen6en Bororbei=
ten gum &atbolifentage gu poQenoen
un5 I'M ser So. @eneralDerl ammlnng
cine mir0ige Seimitatte gu bereiten.
Wirflam mur6en mir 6abei unteritiibt
BON ser fatbolii9en 8urgerita0t, Sic
es OILS cine groBe gbre betradtet, gum
finften Scale aue @laubenSbriioer bon
nab uuo fern in ibrer @itte aufneb=
men gu Dirfen. Mber altb sic Mn-
bersglGubigen boben NIT u11S gelpett=
eifert, oas 6eit 10 glan5en0 pie mog=
lid gu geltatten. %(9ebbafter 8eifanD
Die Moin5er 8iirgeri6aft legt 8ertb
,auf Sic grboltung 6es guten Climber
nebmens 5mii6en SEN beioen &onfei=
lionen, 6as bon jeher in unierer Sta0t
beltano. Ser beutige 6eit5ug mar cine
ser gldn5enoit en &unogebungen, Sic
iemals uniere feitesfrobe Stah gele=
ben bot, iiber $4,000 nit mebr als
900 Bereinen.
.5eit einiger 3eit permebren it6 sic
ton3entrii9en Mngriffe gegen sic fa=
tboliide Stride. in einem friiber unbe-
tannten MaBe. nmiomebr idlieBen
mir uns 5uiammen. 9as lit 6as &C.
heimniB unieres innigen 3uiammen-
idlulies, gegeniiber 6em etnaige nn=
ltimmigfeiten inn eigenen 2ager nidt
auffomrmen fonnen. @ebhafter 8ei=
faW. Mit 0ieiem geidloiienen @or-
geben mer6en mir alien StIrmen ser
3ufunft troben. @rauienoer 8eifau.)
Gle %ungebeure Sbeilnabme an ser
oiesidbrigen Notwithstanding
erflGrt ii9 ou6 aus DEM l1mitonoe,
6aB mir bas Mn0enfen oes groben ST.
f6ofs b. &etteler feiern. Die Mrbei=
ter, sic iid am 6eitauge un6 Sen beuti=
gen Mrbeiter%per betbeiligt
baben, baben SEN 6ringenoen @unlh,
oieien Nrbeiterbiidof gu fetern. @it
Stol5 nannten mir Main5er i'm unie=
rem 8iidof. @as ibn 6em 0eutiden
8olfe 10 tbeuer mudt, 6as. lit sic l111er=
fdrodene @ertbei6iel1ng Ser @ebte
un6 Sreibetten Ser Stride un6 iein
epodemaden6es gintreten 5l,guniten
Der Sntcreiien ser Mrbeiter gu elmer
Belt mo man oieie groBen S6een gu
ueripotten 11no int Seine gu erltiden
beriudte. (9ebbafter langanbalten0er
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

down below him, how funny the trees
looked, and never before did he realize
that the clouds wore the same clothes
that he did.
And all the while the little Breeze
talked, explaining all the strange sights
to him.
Now toward nightfau the Breeze had
other work to do, and spying beauti-
ful flower garden far of below, he
softly settled down and snugIy tucked
little Thistledown deep down In the
heart of beautiful rose.
Il will call for you in the morning"
he said. Good night"
Away he few.
The next morning back he came again
and for days and days little Thistle
down saw sights that he had never
dreamed Of before.
But the wonderful part Of the whole
story Is that one night the little Breeze
left little Thistledown in a pretty birds
nest high upon the bough Of a tree and
when little Thistledown peeked out
over the edge the next morning he was
overJoyed for there below him in the
meadow was his dear father Thistle and
his face was as ROXY as an apple.
"oh, father, how do you do?'' shouted
little Thistledown. and the old Thistle
looked up with Joy in his eyes.
"Oh, my little ThIstledown, my little
Thistiedown?' was all he could say.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
THOUGHTSARE THINGS THAT
CREATE THEIR OWNKIND
When People Think Continuously of Illness and Sin
Their Mental Contact with Trouble Will AS
SuredIy Draw Trouble to Them
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Whatever we dwell most upon mentally
we bring ourselves into the closest con-
tact with-that is why 1t so often occurs
like, because our aversions and our fears
occupy so large a portion Of our secret
meditations, even wheHwe keep them out
of our general conversation. Concentra-
tion upon whatever we most desire is the
surest way to draw II to US, but there
must be no excitement or agitation in con-
nection with our anticipations. Undue
eagerness is oftener an accompaniment Of
fear than an associate of faith. and while
the mighty words are ever true, accord
ing to thy faith be it unto thee and
according to thy word be it unto thee
unfortunately for the fulhllment of our
hopes, our mental word is often one Of
doubt rather than one Of confidence."-W.
]. Colville.
So it behooves us to think and talk as
little as possible about the misdeeds of
others; and, while we are living moral
and unseIfsh lives in actions, to keep our
minds away from the paths of sekshness
and immortality where others may be
straying.
Spiritual Health.
In Just the same way, while we are be-
lieving in the power of the mind to con-
troll the body, we must avoid thoughts
and conversation about diseases and oper-
atoms; we must resolutely think of
health, vitality, youth, power. good diges-
tion, and strength
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Baked Spaghetti.

With cheese and tomatoes have water
boiling enough to boil spaghetti tender, a
little salt, break spaghetti In two-inch
pieces, put in water and boil slowly for
thirty or forty minutes; drain and pour
over enough fresh boiling water to cover
spaghetti. let boil for twenty minutes,
have pudding pan weIl creased with but
ter. put a layer of spaghetti then layer
Of grated cheese and the Juice and small
pieces of canned tomatoes on top of
cheese; lay small bits of butter and salt
and white pepper to taste, another layer
each Of spaghetti, cheese, and tomatoes;
last put a layer Of spaghetti, sprinkle
grated cheese on top, pour one-half tea
cupfuI Of sweet milk over it.; put in a
moderate oven and bake till a nice brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

When we are forced to see or hear
Of the evil and sin and sickness and
crime in the world, we must drive the
thoughts of these things away as quickly
as possible; and we must say over the
words which represent their antithesis.
And when we are alone we must not
permit the mental pictures Of undesirable
and unfortunate conditions to present
themselves to our vision.
Insist on picturing goodness, beauty.
charm, health, serenity, usefulness,
power, and peace and plenty; realize
how temporary all conditions are in
life, and know that the wrong conditions
cannot always last, and are therefore
not At subjects for your meditation.
Make Right Conditions.
Do whatever you can to make right
conditions for the world, and one Of the
best ways for you to make such condi-
tions is TO give as little time and thought
as possible to dwelling on wrong condi-
tions.
II people persist in talking to you about
sin and sickness, change the conversa-
ton or get away from those who are
speaking, or else shut your ears by turn
ing your whole mental powers to beauti-
full thoughts.
Thoughts are things. And they create
their own kind.
1t is for you to decide what things you
will create for yourself.
(COpydght.)
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Little Bed I ime Tales ez se.z= H4xs.s

People passing through the great
meadow might have thought that the
two glittering silver dots In the eyes Of
old Thistle were two drops Of early
morning dew, but they were not.
The old Thistle was crying, and those
two glistening dots were beautiful tears.
They were tears of love, for on that
day he was going to say goed-by to
his little son. Thistledown. who was go
ing out In the world to see the sights.
It was the little Breeze who was to
accompany little Thistledown on his
travels.
you will not forget me, viii you,
son?' said the old Thistledown, brush
ing away the tears.
The little Thlstledown nestled just q
bit closer.
Never" he said softly. you have al
ways been so very good to mel"
"And some time you will come back
to see me?" questioned the old Thistle.
with hope IN his voice.
Surely, some time" whispered the
Thistledown.
And then from away or there came
9 soft whistling sound and presently
the little Breeze, who was to accom-
pany little Thistledown f1oated by. then,
turning, came back again.
Good morning" he said pleasantly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

cease to block the progress which viii g
on In spite of them, though more slowly.
The women who have time to read and
think and are not given over altogether
to society and frivolities. are trying to
better conditions, and raise the standards
and respect for all women
Does Not Know Enough to Accept
Help.
THE women who confessedly have nc
time for anything other than housework.
bread making, and the like might rely
with some degree Of confidence upon
the women who have time for study and
research. and at least, II they do not
care to progress themselves, cease to
oppose those who have time for the po-
litical development which they lack.
There are enough women working out
side Of the home, and women Of leisure,
who are to be considered as well as the
poor home drudge who does not know
enough to accept help when she might
have 1t. It is a part Of the natural re-
suit of the disfranchised condition of
women that certain classes of them mis-
trust each other.
George Meredith says: Judge q wom-
an by her opinion of women There are
women who imagine that they inspire
respect IN men by trying to show up
what they believe to be the hmitsn0ns
Of their sex. but It is a poor specimen Of
a man who admires a woman for such .
tendency in these times
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
MENU INCLUDING FETE
FOR SMALL CHILL LDREN

green pepper pod from which the seeds
have been taken; saute until softened and
yellowed; add three tablespoonfuls of
-four, cook until frothy, then add in quick
succession cup and half Of shredded
Clipped beef. Serve on toast squares.
Peas in Potato cases-Boii two pounds
Of peeled potatoes; drain and beat until
smooth and light; season with salt. pep
per, and grated nutmeg; add one table,
spoonful Of butter and the yolks of two
eggs; beat until these ingredients are well
blended; when cool roll out, using little
-four, to the thickness Of about one inch
and half: cut into rounds the size Of a
tumbler; with a smaller cutter remove
q piece from the top Of each as though
naiing tarts; brush over with beaten
egg, roll in flne bread crumbs, and fry
to q light brown color In hot fat; MI the
cases with cooked peas seasoned md
tossed In butter. Place the piece removed
from the center ON top Of the peas to
form . lid.
savarin Dessert (newl-Be the whites
OF three eggs TO snow. stir in lightly
two tablespoonful Of sugar. then drop
small portions into boiling water to firm.
turn them over once. drain on sieve.
Set aside and prepare a custard as fol-
lows: Scald but DO not boil three cupfuls
Of sweet milk with one cupful OF sugar
the zest OF half eslemon. the welI-beaten
yoIks Of i've egss and two tablespoonfuls
Of powdered gelatin previously dissolved
in half cup of hot water. Pour layer
Of this 'cnStard into charlotte mold. ar
range thereon portions Of the poached
egg whites ana cover gradually with the
remainder Of the custard. Surround the
mold with, ice eTranslated from
French periodically
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
SHALL WOMAN yoTEl

The readers Of The Herald's
Page for Every Woman are In
vited to express their views on
woman suffrage.
It is desired to have the fres
and frank opinion of every wom-
an In washington, each OF whom
will be given the privilege OF q
comeback" II her argument IL
combated.
Names will not be published
where 1t is so requested.
please write on one side Of the
pa. My and limit your argu-
ment. }hether pro or con, to 500
words.
IT is impossible to publish all
letters received Immediately, as
there are many and space is lin
tied, but they will all md a place
on this page before the question
is closed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
READER BE COMESINCENSED
OVER ARGUMENT OFMOTHER
Sufficient Time to Devote to Politics to Enable
Her to Vote InteIligentIy

Mrs Alice T. Jenkins sends another ar
gument IN the suffrage debate which Is
wrung from her heart by the protest of
the mother Of hve young children, pub
Iished Tuesday
Mrs. Jenkins says: ''It seems 50 un-
fair that persons who would not have to
use right should keep those who wish
this right from getting 1t. 1t is the height
Of arbitrariness, Il seems to me. A want
Of faith in her sex is the true reason why
the anti opposes the woman suffrage
movement"
And here is Mrs. Jenkins reply to the
protest of the mother who claims that
mothers have not the necessary time to
devote to politics to enable them 10 vote
tudiciously:
Not Educated to Condition.
'"rhat the demand for woman's poaEcal
rights is not unanimous here is doubtless
true. but the same can be said of most
reforms which have succeeded OF these
women who oppose suffrage for their sex
would cease TO be like the dog in the
manger' they would perhaps become edu-
Gated up to condition which they would
them freedom.
4nST dNllluuS lildl NHc pIOpcE QudiAA-
cations for exercising the rights of cit
licensing, are study and a struggle to keep
in touch with the latest political schemes,
is by no means true.
Doubtless IL women could vote they
would take more interest in political con-
ditions, which after all are concerned
with the milk, the water, the foods, and
such things which enter the home and
which women are or ought to be interested
IN at present, without the vote 1t Is
safe to conjecture that not one man in q
thousand makes a study of politics be-
cause he can and does vote.
Declares Miss Brehaut Wrong.
I'VE do not advocate ignorant voting.
+. but with all men participating in it and
all women prevented from doing so, 1t
Is obvious that It is not what Miss Bre-
haut and the others OF her confreres seem
to imagine, complex and arduous mat
ter, to be capable Of deciding between one
and another person who shall govern
for the space Of time allotted TO officials
in their different capacities.
I'm any case. no woman would have to
leave her bread-making for one moment.
II she did not wish to do so, on account
Of her right TO be cteditable citizen.
IF these women only knew the truth
of experience, which they could know
II they would take the time to read the
papers and learn what women do in the
enfranchised States and countries, they
would realize their mistake, and at least
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
The Long fitted Panel of Last Season
Has Gipen Place to Ruffle Effects in
Skirts of New Design.

The of the lingerie frock of to-day is entirely diff
ferent from that of last The long fitted panel in
front and back has given place to the founce effect and
the yoke is used in very different Of course,
the seamless shoulder is found in this type of Dress well
as in every other and it perhaps the vogue of
broidery that the popularity of this style.
Everything is embroidered, if possible by hand, hand
somely but in any with machine work This is a
practical sty and which be adapted the ounc
ngs of various widths which the manufacturers have pro-
vded for this These founcings to be had
several widths for each pattern and it is quite easy
Gus parts of the gowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Parasols.

Parasols of imported hand-embroidered
linen, with scalloped edges Of plain taf-
feta silk, are charmingly original One
model of soft. black tafteta has an outer
cover Of white eyelet embroidery seal
loped on the edges, just showing the
rim of the black taffeta.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Wei.baden PreEerxe..

Housekeeper-A very good imitation Of
the delicious weisbaden products may be
obtained by the following process: Take
strawberries, cherries, gooseberries. cur
rants, or almost any kind of tender, Juicy
fruit. Make a thick sirup Of best cane
sugar and half as much water. When
ready, drop in the fruit, which must be
ripe, but not soft or broken. Let 1t boil
up once. Then take from the fire and
turn out onto piatters or earthen dishes.
Cover with sheets OF glass and set where
the sun shines hottest for three days.
Take in at night. The heat of the sun
draws out the flavor better than any
thing else, and the shape of the fruit is
retained. Seal up in jars.
Rhabarb and Orange jam.
Wash and scrape the rhubarb- and cut
1t into small pieces. Measure, and to
every quart allow one and a half pounds
OF best granulated sugar and the grated
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Caviar Sandwiches.

Make caviar sandwiches by spreading
small slices Of toasted bread with caviar,
over that sprinkle a little hard boiled
egg minced very fine, and over all
squeeze a very little onion Juice. These
are better served before a dinner or
luncheon than at any other time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Waist Has Shaped Vest.

Take for instance dress made in the manner of the
illustrated herewith In this dress the waist has shaped
front and back the sides of the bodice being
with the upper part of the sleeve, from ouncng the
scalloped edges forming the frame of the vest.
In harmony with this arrangement wide founcing is
used for the skirt This very slightly gathered all around
the waist and ends little below the knee where the seal
med with a straight band of lace and embroidery. Of
course it is possible to make this lower founce of seal
loped embroidery but the straight edge is and there
fore, better.
This design shows Peerless pattern No 5416 which is
cut in sizes 80 and AZ inches bust vt be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents to the Office of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Have You Solved the Puzzles

But one day more remains to
You In which to solve the ssBib-
Heal Journey puzzle. Your list
Of answers must be I'm The WASH
ingtOn Herald ONCE by noon on
Friday to be eligible for q prize.
Remember how few members
OF last weeks puzzle were found,
even by the prize winners, and
let nothing deter you I'm sending
your list of answers to the ssBib-
licnI Journey
Even II they seem to you
wrong I'm many Instances send
your solution any way.
1t f. very apt to win q prize.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Are you ready, little Thistledownr"
"All ready" shouted the Thistledown.
"Good-by father, dear"
''Good-by," said the old Thistle, and
away whisked the Thistledown on the
back of the little Breeze.
Ny how they few along. And such
wonderful sights did little Thistledown
see. How little the houses looked away