davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

God helps the man who helps
himself" !" as the old saying goes,
and the time is at hand when
the people Of this parish have to
help themselves. Their Creator
has helped their country more
than any other spot on the face
of the earth. The building of
good roads is a good solution t o
the lack of progressiveness which
ST. Landry is at present expert
encing. Have better highways
upon which people from all parts
of the surrounding country can.
come to the parish-seat, with
out any fear of sticking in some
mud-holes or breaking down.
Have roads upon which the
farmers are not afraid to travel
at any time during the year,
whether it be during the rainy
reason or not. day or night, rain
or sunshine, as long as they are
good roads, and not roads like
St. Landry has had for the last
years ,5s
Mr.. Sanders has offered his.
services to this parish and its
Police Jurors in every possible
way in which he can be of as
whenever they call
upon him; for this the progress
sive citizens Of this community
feel grateful to him. They feel
that they could never forget
j. Y" and know that his
mighty physique and genial face
will ever be in their hearts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

OFFICIAL IOURNAL L
The 81. Landry Clarion is the official Jeura
nal Of ayery public body lin the parishs PuB.
gipIatisS 9f 9f0Pslsusss, Port Barre and MGIEliia
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

but we must fix our streets and
the question is, what is the best
way to do it?
I have ventured this commune
cation to start the ball rolling.
What have you to say Citizens? :?
Speak up! We must get out of
the mud.
Respectfully,
LOUIS L. DANIEL,
Member Board Of Alderman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

N. L. White and j. A. Livesey
went on business to Eunice and
points further west last Monday,
remaining several days.
! Mr. Leroy McNiehoi, Of WASH
ington, was 10 town Monday.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
SOCIETY W0kaAN'S DEATH
INVESTIGATED By POLICE.
Found Lifeless She May Have Been
Victim of Robbers-Defendant
ir Alienation Suit.

SOMERSET. Pa. Jan. Am invests
cation 10 being made to-day BY the
police into the death Of Mrs. Bertha
Shaffer. forty-cwo years old. = proml-
nent society woman and charitable
WORKER. whose body was to-day found
In the bathroom Of her home. IN Yves.
Main street. the exclusive residence sec
ton. 1t Is believed the woman had been
dead for several hours. Mrs. 0hs6er,
who was one Of the most beautiful
women In this section Of the state. was
to have appeared In court next term a.
a defendant IN an alienation suit involv-
Ing $4,000 damages brought by Mrs.
Helen Bailey. formerly one OF Mrs.
Skaters close friends.
Screams heard last midniSht by q
neighbor from the schaRer house
where the woman lived alone. and the
knowledge, that several thousand dol,
iars' worth Of jswsiry was in the
house. led the police to suspect muir
der.
It could not be learned whether any
thing was missing until relatives hst
been summoned to take inventory
Meanwhile the police kept guard ovei
the house until the Coroner completed
his investigation.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
CHANCE, LEAVING COAST
TO MEET FARRELL. SAYS
HE'LL Be BENCH MANAGER

Los ANGELES. Jan. A-Frank Chance
left to-day for Chicago. where he ex-
poets to meet Frank Farrell OF the Nav
York American League Clue next Tues
day. Before his departure he said lie
had never received n direct offer from
Farrell to manage the New York club.
II do not know what kind Of PROPOSE
ton Farrell will put up to me-" said
Chance. IF his terms meet mine I will
manage the New York team next year
IA far ~ signing up with New York
10 concerned would say that ! would
rather play there than any place else,
with the possible exception OF Chicago
II ! sisn with New York l intend to run
the team from the bench. Although I
feel f,ne In every way and may play
once In n while my active playing DAYS
are over"
The evening world., 1913-01-04
NINE. De CANA HERE
TO CO UNDER KNIFE
Of SURGEON MONDAY
Bride of Brazilian Ambassador
Forced to Cancel Social En-
gagements for Season.

cancelllng all her social ensaSsmsnts.
Nine. Domicio Dc CANA, BRIDE Of the
Brasilian Ambassador to washingtoa,
has come to New York to undergo an
operation that will prevent her return
Ia Washington for Q month.
She 10 kept to her apartment IN the
Hotel Plaza, but her friends Will be
glad 10 learn there 10 no alarm over
her condition. For several days she
has been attended by \ nurse. Her
husband 10 with her. II was not de-
cided until yesterday that she would
have to submit to the opera ton, which
will be performed In = private hospital
Monday.
She was Mrs. Arthur II. Hsarn and
was married to the Ambassador at the
new home OF MIR. and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary. No. SIS Fifth avenue. on Nov n
last. Mayor 0aynor performed the
civil ceremony and the Rev. Percy 9.
Grant the religious one.
Nine dc Cana was born In Hunts
Vile. Tex. and was Miss Elisabeth
Bell Her former husband was . son
Of George A. Hearn OF the arm OF
James A. Hearn 4 Son. lie died Il
the Plaza two years ago.
The Ambassador and his bride had
not been back long from their honey.
moon when she became III.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
AUTO OASHES INTO RIVER;
SINKS UNDER ICE AND
OCCUPANT IS DROWNED.
Toledo Doctor on Night Ride Take.
Wrong Turn and Plunges OF
Dock 10 Death.

TOLDO. o.. Jan <.-Dr. .eter Don.
nelly. . Toledo surgeon Of national
reputation. was drowned here at s.is
A. ~. to-day. whom no accidentally
drove his automobile off dock ana
into the Maumss River At the foot OF
Madison avenue. hen DIR. Donneliy
left the Toledo Club for his homo he
turned the wrong way into Madison
avenue witch has . steep incline lead.
lag to the riv.. The machine
raced down tho hill. smashed through
the dock chains. broke through the lie
and sank In about : aty.fivs feet OF
water.
Ths auto curtains were up and the
deeter dsd not have . chance to o..
cape.
DR.. Donnslly was suffering from high
fever yestsrdAy. but continued his prae-
dee against the advice Of other doc
tors. Last night he attended . meet.
inG Of the Academy o. Medicine and
stopped with companions At the Toledo
Club until o'clock this morning. when
~ LETT Cor home II II believed that.
In lelirium. resulting from fever, hs
Hads . wrong turn and drove his car
on the wharf at high speed. DR.. Don.
nelly. who was city police surgeon
VS. . brother OF Circuit Judge Michae
Dpnnelly Of Napoleon. Mayor Whit
ieok has ordered hags on oil city build.
iAOD 1t half stah.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
THREE DISTINCT
VIOLENT STORMS

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-There were
three separate storms Of extraordinary
violence.
One storm. central In Virginia. swsp:
the Chesapeake Bay and Hampton
Roads. Along the ooast ~ far south
a. Atlanta all cities reported a.
struction Of property.
In the Middle West . heros wind
storm levelisd wires between New
York and Chicago and In the tar West
ern States Of Washington and Oregon
communication was partially paralysed
by another hsrcs gale.
The heaviest gale Of the season II
raging at Cape Lookout. N c.. whsra
the British steamer Alcasar 10 ashore.
The revenue cutter Seminole. Capt.
Garden In command. 10 standing by
In case help II needed.
The revenue cutter service II also
sending the cutter Seneca 70 the a..
sistance OF an unidentified three
masted schooner on Little Egg Harbor.
". ].
The evening world., 1913-01-04
MAN WITH POLICE BADGE
DEMANDED $500 BMbE.
Detectives Set Trap for Hin and
Arrest James Wilson on
S,Nn;cion f :

A man who calls himself James W.
son, but whose real name IL said BY
Inspector Faurot to be James EnGlish.
was arrested to-day by Detectives scan
Ion. Dennison and Upton. who had for
an hour or more been trying 60 cstGh
him In the act OF taking money from
Benjamin Terner OF No. 1915 First ave-
nue.
Terner informed the police Dec. =
that while he was talking to . wo0a
who had accosted him on the sleOst
Wilson approached him. showed Q badge
and put him under arrest on Twenty.
third street. near Sixth avenue. Wilson
had limited. Terner said. that for 800 he
would let him 80, and accepted q cheer
from Terner which he said he wOu1a
hold until Terner made good" ne
police made several efforts 70 have
Terner pay the money In their pgO-
ence. The man acted In such susDa-
cious manner this morning nat thoV
arrested him In the hope Of findinB -
his person the badge. He win b charged
with attempted extortion.
Wilson. according to the inspsctast
has served four sentences.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
FRIGlD THREE.psy SPELL.
Estire Country Dse for . shives
First of Nest Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA cold wave
with zero temperatures will spread over
almost the entire country within he
next three days. a special bulletin of
the Weather Bureau announced to-day.
The northwest will feel the cold almost
Immediately and will be hardest hit.
The extrerne cold will spread quickly
to the eastward and southwark extend
Ing throueh the East Gulf and South
Atlantic states within three days.
Just what degree OF cold may be cx-
pected. experts to-day said they could
not state with precision. but II was
probable the temperatures would not he
unusually low. except over the north
west and the central west. where they
will be below zero. especially In the
northwest.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
WAR THREAT MADE
As DEADLOCK HOLDS
! IN PEACE CONFERENCE
Allies Say They Have Troops Ready
and Will Resume Fighting
Unless Turks Yield.

,oSoor
'."' INV "siAsh peace
oo"n0e "n'os WAS 70 nave mot
again TINS ansrnoon' was postponed
until Monday at the request of the
Turks. WIN are waiting mai instruc-
tions from the ottoman Government At
Constan,,nu,,.
Tho attitude NJ IN. p.,.. ANA.
ssre.h.aov.s 80 n. 49,
cs,., =, 49, ,,, a., '"s
"e s"A" ee'esanon' VINO
we expect that the Turks Will be I'M
ss'e 10 sNe US acceptable conditions.
The nesotiations will then be broken on.
We nave an army which can continue
the war"
DR.. DaneY added . nhr.s. which ma.
s,b,v Iod,o.,.. ,h., w.. ~"
d.sSuo.s So A.. -. ou, VI inc
'"ss "e 'ouno ne sara!
The evening world., 1913-01-04

vanis reached Newport News. second
0f1cer Brunn tclephoned a brief state
ment Of the facts to the Luck enbach
ofhces IN Baltimore.
The Indrakuaia 10 Q newly built steel
steamer Of 5,723 tons burden and 40 feet
In length. She 10 reported to have
passed sparrows Point. Baltimors. bound
out. at as p. NJ. Thursday.
With the exception of Capt Gilbert,
First Omcer Hunt and one OF the sngi-
nssrs. the crew Of the Julia Lucksnbsch
was composed Of foreigners. They were
signed in Baltimore. Dec. II. Just prior
70 the sailing Of the steamer for Fort
Tampa. According TO the register Of the
United States Shipping Commissioner.
the crew was made Up a. follows:
II. A. Gilbert. CAPTAIN: Fred r. Hunt.
nrst mate; William Brunn, second mate.
Germany: Frank BoSik. carpenter. Aus
tria: J. Andreassen, Quartermaster, Dem
mark: q. Davis. quarteer1naSter. italy;
r. 1Ande. eaaman. Germany; +. Lorch-
ner. seamaA. Germany: Christ. Knud-
son. engineer. Norway: George A. Little.
hrst assistant engineer, England; Louis
Roth. second assistant engineer, Ger
many; George n. Doyle. third assistant
engineer. United States: jose Consoles.
oiler, Spain; L. .BrinckneiQf. oiler. Ger
many; r. Rodrlsues. fireman. Brazil;
Willy Hoffman. fireman, Germany; Kon-
rad Torinsen. Norway; Manuel Garcia.
fireman. Spain; Castor Aibafara, nre-
man. Spain; A. Hodueiand. fireman,
Norway: W. N. Mcdonald. coal passer.
England: Jose Cahbra. coal passer,
Spain; FIR. Meinicke. steward, Germany;
n. Kiumpee. msssman. Germany;
Frank 0ettsno. mesmman. Spain: Pedro
Romero. coal passer. Spain.
The Julia Luckenbach was considered
one Of the staunchcst Of The many
vessels Of the Luckenbach line. She was
engaged in the coastwiss and West
Indies trade and was built In 1saa for
the Holland-America line. Originally
shs was bought by the Luokenbachs
about twelve years ago and completely
ovsrhAulsd.
The revenue cutter Apachs has
started from Annapolis for the scene
Of the wreck. about forty miiss away.
ThSps 10 little hope that any survivors
clinssns to wreokags may b SILL
floating in the vicinity. but Il 10 sup
posed the Apache will recover some
bodies.
The sinking Of the Luckenbach appears
10 have been the most disastrous catas-
trophs attending the great storm which
swept the upper Atlantic Coast ysstsr-
day. 1t 10 feared that bslated reports
wall bring news Of other wreCks and
loss Of life.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

hoAE, Jan. THE Right Rev. Dr..
reter seesDh Hurth. Tltular Bishop of
SiSopotanus. was nominated to-day to
~ Hshop Of Nueva Ssgovia. In the
Philippane Islands. In succession TO the
Hight Rev. James J. Carroll. WHO re.
sioned In November last To become
rector Of 81. Edwards Roman Catholic
0urch. Philadelphia. Bishop Hurth
wus born In Germany. but educated al
the University OF Notre Dame. indiana
Ne WAs At one time re ,tor Of 81 10.
seph's College. Cincinnati. o., and later
q o. Edwards College. Austin, Ter.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
AMOS RUSlE IN JAIL.
,Osce Famous Pitcher for Giants Ac.
cussd OF Cruelty 10 wife.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. a. Amos
Rusie. the once great pitcher OF the New
York Giants. In In Jail here to-day on a
charge Of having threatened to kill his
wife. who Ia an invalid-Baralyxed In
her lower limbs. 1t 10 alleged that Rusie
on Thursday elected his wife and daugh-
ter from their home
The evening world., 1913-01-04
19 SWEPT TO
DEATH BY LOSS
OF STEAMSHIP
tContIausA from Tirst Pass.)

In two. As the Indrakuala backed away
the Julia Luckenbach went down by the
heod. and within ave minutes no part
OF her was ahoat but the tops Of her
spars.
According to the survivors Capt. Gil.
bert and the first and second Officers
were standing on the bridge whom the
collision occurred. There was no oppor.
tunity 70 Givs alarm to those below.
Capt. Gilbert MADE . desperate effort
to rssoh his wife. ana when last seen
vas swimming eft Of the sinking ship.
II don't know how ! escaped" said
Chief Officer Hunt. After the ship
went down I found myself dangling in
the rigging and there I stayed. Not q
lifseoat was to be had. 90 quickly did the
Lucksnbach 20 down. never suffered
such torture In my life a. I did those
six hours ! dung there. N.Y. clothes
were torn 70 shrels BY the high winds.
and the seas beat me almost into In
sensibiiity. Too much cannot be said
OF the Daring bravery displayed BY the
officers and crew Of the Psnnsyivania,
which rescued U.s."
Loose LIFE A. he CLIMBS
FUNNEL STAYS.
One seaman hurried up the Lucksn.
baoh's funnel stays - che went down.
Finally hs reached the rim OF the
stack ana Wa safe for Q moment.
Then ~ the ship iurchsd her funnel
broke ieess and he was lost
Only these who had presence Of mind
enough TO chin Up the rieging had any
o6a0os OF being saved. For some rsA-
son the Julia Lucisenbach sank only far
enough 70 cover her tunnels. The up.
PER parts Of her masts. to which were
attached her cargo derricks. remained
out Of the water. but the task Of hold
Ing TO these slight projections was one
to tax the stoutest man.
CHIEF GNoiNeER kNUosGN REs.
cUgo just IN TIME.
Chief Ensiassr Knudssn was one Of
those who escaped to the rigging. He
was . powerful man. but AZ the force
Of the gale increased he was unable to
hang on. The survivors cay his hands
we're torn and bleeding and practically
useless to him when he was finally
wrenehed from his position and hurled
into the water.
When the Julia Luckenbach went down
the sea was comparatively calm and
there was only = moderate breeze. But
the baromstric indications OF an ap-
preaching storm had been accurate.
Within an hour there came out Of
the southeast . bitinS wind which In
creased In force every minute. At the
end OF the second hour after the col
lisi0n the wind had increased to hurri.
cane force and within three hours the
worst storm Of the season was In full
force.
The blasts that swept In from the At.
lantic were bitterly cold. One by one
those clingins to the insecure psrches
above the waves became bsnumbed and
we're blown OF or dropped into the Sea-
At the end OF six hours only seven sur
vivors we're able TO hang on.
The wind was blowing seventy miles
an hour at o'clock yesterday after
noon when the Danish tramp Pennsyl-
vNnla sighted the wrsak. Under or.
cunsstaness Of the greatest peril . boat
was lowered from the Psnnsylvanis
and roEeA to tue lee side of the Julia
Lucksnbash. The mon In the rigging
Jumped into me sea and were picked up
one after snoths.
News Of the wreck "a not reach the
land until to-day. when the pAnnsyI-
The evening world., 1913-01-04

4 Beautiful Art Calssdar for the
- nseths Of 1913 zee with next
ooD1ay's World. Or0Sf In advance,
The evening world., 1913-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
} IN risss.. TiSl sun sets. <.t6l Moon rsss 5lI
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1913-01-04
PORT or NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TD.DAY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
CABLEGRAMAS

Sc da lectura de uno del Comisionado
residente, concebido en- los siguientes
terminus:
Resident Commissioner al
Speaker de la Camara de Delegados.
Assist audiencia enero Is, hice de-
claraciones en- favor Puerto Rico con-
ira reduction tarifa az1car. Record
complete sin publican a1n. Tambi6n
assist audiencia productos agricolas dia
70, pldiendo y argumentando en- favor
cafe. Esta es mi contestaci6n las OBJ
servaciones publicadas en- ell 'ETiem-
po," edici6n enero 16.
Munoz Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
ORDEN DEL OLA

Sc pone discussion ell informe de La
comisi6n de instruction p1blica, emitido
en- ell p de La G.. No. 68.
'El senor Huyke, presidente de ella,
apoya ell informe en- breves frases Y sin
discussion, es aprobado por la .Camara
quedando en- 3a lectura.
Sc pone discussion ell P. de la G.. No.
So del senior Fernandez Garcia, para en-
mendar la ''Ley creando varios juzga-
dos de paz y fjando ell sueldo de ciertos
Jueces y secretaries de paz y para otros
fines.
Su autor Sc levanta defender ell pro-
yecto: hace presente que este es un pro-
yecto de ley de poca importancia pero
que sin embargo, merece la atenci0n de
LA Camara Dice que hay municipios
de 3a. clase en- condolences tales, que no
pueden pagar a un juez de paz los $50
que fila la ley reguladora de sueldos de
empleados insulares; pero que en- estos
municipios los asuntos que Sc someten
la consideration de estos funcionarios
no exceden en- ning1n case de la cuan-
tia de $500, por 10 que son electos para
estos cargos abogados, m6dicos y agri-
cultores pudientes, los cuales pueden de-
dicarse su profession.
(Contin1a en- la IA. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
COMUNICACIONES

Ell secretario senior Munoz Rivera,
por orden del Speaker da cuenta de las
siguientes comunicaciones recibidas en-
la Camara.
Una del Iltmo. se1or Obispo de la
Di0cesis felicitando al senior de Diego
por los discursos que t1ltimamente pro-
nunci6 ep la discussion que hac1a refe-
rencia los obreros, interesando a la
vez de la Camara Sc legisle en- el senti-
do de fabricar viviendas gratuitas pa
ra la clase proletaria, al igual que hoy
Sc hace en- todas las naciones del mum
do civilizado. El Speaker recomienda
la communication del senior Obispo a la
comisi6n de Trabajos.
Otra de la Delegation Regional, en-
igual sentido que la anterior en- GUAM
to Sc refiere "a felicitar al senior de Die
60 por sus discursos.
Una del jefe de la Feria dando los
informes pedidos por ell senior Cautino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

en- sesiones anteriores acerca de los
gastos realizados en- la misma. Dice q.
los gastos hechos ascienden a $31.716,
faltando por realizar trabajos, cuya
cuant1a sera de $3.50.
Ocapa la presidencia el senor Yor-
dan Davila breves momentos, por ha-
berse ausentado ell seflor de Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

A continuation Sc da lectura de otro
del vice-presidente de la Congreso de
los Diputados de Madrid (Espana)
contestando al que la Camara de Dele
gados lie dirigi6, dando ell p6same por
la muerte del eminente estadista espa-
mol senior Moret, recientemente falle-
cido.
He aqui STU texto:
Vice-presidente Congreso Diputados
Madrid, al Presidente Camara Dele
gados, Pto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

En- nombre eongreso diputados, hon
rome testimoniando esa Camara, nues-
tros sentimientos viva gratitud per
mensaje de pesame que la misma nos
env1a con motive fallecimiento insigne
Moret, que parlamento espahol ma
ci0n Cntera llOran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

Di6 principle la session "a las IL
de la tarde, presidiendo Ell Speaker Sc
nor de Diego. Hay en- la Camara 19 De-
legados
Fa1e aprobada, sin lectura. ell acta de
la session anterior.
A continuation da lectura ell secre-
tario senor Munoz Rivera de un buen
n1mero de peticiones y memoriales di-
rigidos 4 la Camara, y de que damos
cuenta en- otro lugar de este n1mero.
RUEGOS Y PREGUNTAS
Ell senor Fernandez Garcia, interesa
que por la Secretarla de la Camara sc
solicite del comisionado de Educaci0n
informe del n1mero de alumnos de 70,
50. grades que conourren las escue-
las de Barranquitas, Aibonito, Cayey
Cidra, Guayama, Arroyo, Patillas y Sa-
linas.
Ell senior D1az Navarro, ruega que
sc interese de quien corresponds Sc in
forme la Camara con que fondos y
con au+orizaci6n de quien Sc imprime
ell "Puerto Rico Progress" 81 su Di-
rector ocupa alg1n cargo retribuido en-
tt
Ell Speaker manifesto que seran de-
bidamente atendidos los ruegos ante
riores.
Sc da lectura a los proyectos de ley
1ltimamente presentados la Camara,
que tambien van inclu1dos en- otra pla-
ma del peri6dico.
Son aprobados en- "a lectura, toma-
dos en- consideration y pasados a infor-
me de las comisiones correspondence,
los proyectos de ley en- la. lectura pre-
sentados "a la Camara en- la session del
viernes 1ltimo.
PROYECTOS DEL CONSEJO EJE-
CUTIVO EN- la. y "a. LECTURA.
Son leidos y pasados a informes de
las comisiones correspondence los
proyectos de ley del Consejo Ejecuti-
vo aprobado por aquel alto cuerpo CO.
legislator.
P. DE LA c.. EN- 3a. LECTURA.
Los P. de la C.. ndmeros II, 81 y sc
son puestos a votacion por la sola lee
tura de sus titulos y aprobados por
unanimidad, pasan al Consejo Ejecu-
two.
COMUNICACIONES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Camara de Delegados

Session ordinaria del d1a
3 de febrero, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
NEEDLES FOR
EMBROIDERY
Proper Needles Play Big
Part in Work.

While some may use the ordinary
sewing needle, the large majority of
the best needle workers prefer the
long-eyed or "CreweI" needle and this
is the one recommended by nearly all
OF the societies of decorative art in
this country. Nos. . and 10 are the
proper sizes for one thread of flo silk.
which is to be embroidered into linen.
lawn, grass linen, or boiling cloth. For
ready stamped linens use No. s or No.
,; Tor heavier linens use No. s, and for
butchers linen or fabrics mounted oy-
er linen No. Will be required No. 7
is the size for heavier work in two
threads of flo silk. Persian floss and
etching silk require a No needle.
and for Roman floss a No. needle is
needed. For rope silk choose a No. %
chenille needle.
DO not fail to secure one of the
wonderful embroidery outfits now be-
ing distributed by this paper prac-
ticahy free. You will find the coupon
printed in another column every dav