davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
What the Work Basket Holds.

~rHE good needle woman should possess
her work basket stocked with
everything she can possibly require.
am great believer in the useful little
work baskets on stands-they are fitted
with trays also, and a handle and are light
and easy to carry about. A wicker work
basket can be bought cheaply. You can line
ii yourself with some pretty sateen. putting
in pockets round the sides to keep sewing
cottons, tapes. etc, In their proper place
The work itself you can keep in the center of
the basket
! always like to have two pairs of scissors
in my work basket-one long pair for cutting
out and one small pair for cutting threads
and unpicking I am never without a good
silver thmble--a silver thimble wears SO
much better than the ordinary metal ones.
Then 1 have a good supply of needles also
keeping an assortment of various sizes from
five to twelve. Besides these have a stock
of darning needles and crewel needles. l
keep these in a handy little needle case which
/ made myself. / always have an emery
cushion also on which to polish the needles
when they get rusty.
Then keep about four reels of white cotton
in different numbers In one of the side pockets
of the baskets. two reels of black cotton and
a few skeins of white embroidery cotton. L
haveA reel each of white and black silk also
for buttonholes. and reels of silk to match
my different colored dresses when they
should need mending.
A handy little mushroom darner and darn
ing cottons In black. gray. and white also
form part of my work basket equipment, as
does a reel of white crochet cotton for fancy
stitches, and red cotton for marking pur-
poses.
Then 1 have two bodkins for running the
tapes, etc., a stiletto for making eyelet holes,
box Of mixed pins tape in different sizes,
a tape measure. and a number of assorted
pearl and linen buttons and hooks and eyes
keep my pearl buttons and hooks and eyes
in tiny glass bottles, with screw tops. In this
way can see at glance the sizes OF buttons
or hooks contained In the bottle-besides
run no risk of losing these precious needle
work accessories, which are so apt to get
astray II left loose in the work basket.
do not keep the cotton or needles belong
ing to my sewing machine in my work bas-
ket. These would only cause confusion IL
mixed up with my sewing cottons and needles
and, besides. they are handler when kept
in the machine drawAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Time Table for
the Guest Room.

- GUEST ROOM time card is quite a
~ new idea. and useful one. too. as 1t
various things generally happen in
the house.
To make this time table, cut q piece of
Bristol board about IL inches long by 4
inches across. a piece of linen. holland. or silk
about 10 inches long by inches across. and
a piece of cotton for a backing about II inch
es long by 31a inches across.
Double the silk or linen cover, and work
transfer design or initial. some decoration
OF that sort. on one side of it. Also sew on
to it four little slots of ribbon placed in such
position that they will catch and hold tho
four corners Of visiting card.
Now put your cover on to your card. You
can either sew it down by long stitches across
the back. or you can paste gum 1t, and
then press 1t between two heavy books till 1t
Is well stuck. Face up the back of 1t with
your piece Of cotton material. Now double
the whole thing exactly in the middle. creas-
ing 1T sharply so that It will stand out like a
little tent.
Write on your visiting card the following
information:
Time Of breakfast.
Time of luncheon.
Time of dinner.
Hours when letters arrive
Slip the card into the ribbon slots, and
stand the whole thing upon the dressing
table or mantelpiece of the guest room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

gave me back, and / was very sick indeed.
You know. even when 1 haven't just had a
meal, don't want to be logged up and down.
it shakes me up so dreadfully, and I'd ever
so much rather lie quietly on mummy's lap
and look at the funny patterns the light
makes on the wall.
I don't care much for rattles or woolly ami
mails just yet, either-I can't take hold of
them, and I don't understand what they
mean. L like little tiny piece of crumped
paper. to pull about in my hands now and
again-it is quite as interesting as proper
toy, and it makes nice RUSTY noise. You
needn't be afraid of me putting it into my
mouth; shall when am older. but at pres
ent I'm not even thinking about cutting my
first teeth. so I haven't got that queer wish
to bite ON whatever / see
And do You know, don't believe It's good
for me to be made to laugh. Sometimes /
do smile of my own accord land very often
it's not sme-its just little pain in my
inside that makes my mouth curl up): but
when people jump about and pull faces at
me and say Boz 1 can't help laughing at
them-I don't know why.
1t seems to please them very much: and
they say. Look, he's taking notice" But
haven't you found out that very soon l
generally begin to cry?
It's because 1 feel so funny, and hot, and
excited-somethng like 1 expect you do
when you come home from a dance. You
enjoyed yourself very much at the time, and
laughed a lot, but now you feel tired and
upset, and it wouldn't be hard to make you
cry. Well, that's just how it is with me when
I have been laughing-for / am such a very
little baby.
Please don't think have dull time be-
cause I only eat and sleep and look at the
ceiling. l am new to 1t that all of these
things are quite pleasure enough to me-
you'll soon find out when get tired of them
and want something nicer.
So don't trouble much about amusing
me; you see. you come to tea, and you make
me smile a great many times. and you ex-
claim, and fuss. and go away saying what
lovely afternoon you have had, and what an
intelligent baby I anl--but it's poor mummy
who has the wakeful night and the cross lit
tie boy. and it's poor daddy who gets up
with headache to 70 to town the next
morning!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

formal occasions rather than the gay toned
linens worn by younger women. White serge
is entirely permissible. but should be made
on rather strict tailored lines.
For utility dresses challie and serge are
perhaps best for cool weather, and for sum
mer use chambray, cotton voile. gingham
and cotton crepe gvesgood service The
linen one piece dress is always proper but it
wrinkles SO soon that most matrons prefer
some fabric that needs less laundering
Madras is softer than gingham, and is much
liked for one piece frocks, while dark un-
lined china silk or foulard is often pre-
ferred to the cotton materials. especially
when one is suburbanite
For evening wear handsome lace, chiffons
crepes. and most of the yelling materials will
generally be more becoming than satins of
high sheen, unveiled, or brocades of too
pronounced coloring. Whenever II can be
afforded use real lace as 1t gives an air of
dignity and richness to costume peculiarly
suited to the matron whose years are ad-
vancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

To apply the design to the material upon
which you wish to work it secure piece Of
transfer or impression paper Lay it face
down upon this, then draw over each line
of the paper design with hard pencil or the
point of a steel knitting needle Upon lift-
ing the pattern and transfer paper you vii.
find neat and accurate impression of the
design upon your material
There are two points to observe in tins
simple process if you would execute IL sat
isfactorily One is to see that your material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Not for the Matron.

Avoid wide collars such as the sailor or
other youthful shapes. Surplice lines to the
blouse are always good, especially when
filed with a soft,vest of shadow lace, net, or
chiffon These can be trimmed with the pop
ular frills. but for older women should be
well wired to stand up at the back of the
neck. If the throat is good the open V or
square at the throat is permissible, though
usually there should be high neck guimpe
- use when a hat is worn.
avoid such materials as striped plaid or
poucle effects. II you must use them do 1t
as an inconspicuous trimming to brighten a
dark gown. Some older women wear shep-
herds plaid but it Is rarely becoming, espe-
cially for suit. If tired of absolutely plain
effects pin stripe or small figure in self
tones or perhaps a pin dot of white on dark
ground Is preferable.
Avoid deep girdles and wide belts Soft
crush effects are more becoming than stiff
boned girdles. II you have sashes they
should be with nat knots and rather short
ends. Often they help to break the hip line
at the back.
Above all must the woman near 90 avoid
the tight. the short. or the much slashed
skirt. The low cut evening gown is per-
missible provided the flesh on her neck is
firm and smooth. but the neck of the blouse
should not have a hard line. but should be
softened with folds of tulle or lace put in
scantily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Avoid the Freakish.

II a slim-or comparatively sim-shouette
is kept the woman of 80 and over can al
low herself more liberties in dress than her
stouter sister. In any case avoid the freak
ish, the ultra novel, the extreme Go in
for quiet elegance, becomingness, and in
dividualty rather than startling effects or
the picturesque
Here are some things to avoid. Bunchi-
ness. ornate trimming, cross lines-espe-
cially If short and stout-broken lines: the
combination of several fabrcs-I saw one
woman we'll along in years in white satin
evening gown made short, with above it
tunic of grass green tulle, then an upper one
of white lace, and draped girde of white
satin, the three-ply effect being repeated in
the waist. could scarcely keep from pro-
testing. 1t was costume that would have
been trying to a. willowy girl.
For street wear the plain tailored suit is
always In good style, especially in a staple
color like dark blue, wistaria, or taupe
And do not forget the hat Choose an unbe-
coming or exaggerated hat. one too large
or almost as bad, small as to make the
full face beneath resemble an Edam cheese
with handle stuck inland you can never
appear well dressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

have separate pockets in my basket for al
most each different set of cottons. tapes, etc
and so know whore to lay my hands at once
on anything | want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

70 embrolder on net baste the material
hrmy over piece of thin or tissue paper
and work through both net and paper The
latter makes the stamped lines show more
plainly and it can be torn away easily when
the work is completed. 1t will be found a
great help if a thread is run through both net
and paper on all stamped linens before be-
ginning the embroidery. Pad rather heavily
inside the run-in thread and work with
smooth even stitches straight across tn,
petals and dots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

is ievel-cut and folded by a thread@ana
that your design is placed upon it evenly al
every point.
The second is. when placed accurately, Sc
cure the design to the material with thumb
tacks or pins, SO it cannot slip during the
operation.
Do not rest your hand or fingers upon any
part of the design YOU are transferring, else
the imprint of your fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn lines Of thu
design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Present Modes Conceal Defects.
Either course is a mistake.

bltner course is mistake.
Take, for instance, the present somewhat
exaggerated modes. Used moderately, they
really befriend thu woman nearing so who
has lost her grlish contour, who may even
be more than inclined to stoutness. A judi
cious use of a draped skirt. a well cut peplum,
the ruffies arranged below protruding hips,
will actually conceal a defect in the figure.
The loose waist line and crushed girdle will
make a large woman look smaller than a
skin tight bodice. Drapery slxillfully ar
ranged between hips and knees. with due
respect to length of line, reduces the appar-
ent size of the hips. And the soft, frilly
trimmings at throat and wrist, the sump-
tuous materials In wide range of coloring,
are great concealers Of the ravages of years
What is the first step of the woman near
80, would she be fashionaby gowned is q
good corset The debutante may perhaps
afford a cheap corset; the older woman
must select her corsetiere as carefully as she
would nurse for her one eve lamb. IF she
can have her stays made by some one who
really understands how to overcome the
eccentricities of her figure it is money well
invested otherwise she should try on nu-
merous models until one is found that best
brings her figure back into youthful lines.
Having the corset, she must learn how to ad-
puts it on.
Let me say Just here there must be no
lacing. It Is questionable: 1t is useless. as
the flesh is merely pushed somewhere else.
and 1t is even more dangerous than in youth
to general health and complexion.
1t should not be necessary to say that the
cleverest dressing to ones age will be futile
without well groomed air. If you would
look well dressed as we'll as be it. be careful
of your diet exercise moderately TO keep
yourself from stiffening. drink plenty of
water, and have all the fresh air possible to
keep eyes and skin clear. You should also
take care Of your hair to keep it glossy and
prevent undue thinning.
Materials TO Choose.
To return to the clothes problem, the wom-
an near the half century mark must study
carefully her own type especially If she may
have but limited number of clothes The
first thought is materials. For her street
suits whipcord broadcloth duvetyn. serge.
wool poplins. eponge-all are suitable-while
for summer wear rough linens, pongee. and
certain weaves-not too heavy or exagger-
ated-of ratine are good. The suit of silk
or taffeta IL an excellent choice for more
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

w q =. n 3ufubr 12,162 Bu-
i6el; &erian0t bon oen Glcoatoren
97iO Slllbel; @leuotorcn-&orratb
125l75 @niNel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
GjrnnSItiids- llcbcrtraOnuscn.

@0maro Nlorfea unp 6rau an ..
|aIlano Ii. &C., EruItee, gtorooltieite
9olton-, na6e W}oi6eritr7 Is bel 150-
86oS. 6. Garion an Com. N}orteu
9}or0oiticite @olton-, na6e W(olber-
Str, 1S bel $50.
9fobeiter-airfneB Stealth 20. ali
2ouis @}arfet mo 6ralg Silomelt-
Ieite Giuolp-, no6eSartorO'9lpev l4.3
bel 50.
9iQic @olOItein an CAMEL Somp-
6ea uno GSrolL 2 Cots.
@Ow. 9. Magrloer, ,@rtry an Com.
81. W}agruOer II. g., 2 Cots.
Sarah SarriS an Sarrp Z. Sell
man, g8cItieitc @rcter', nabe Erott-
Str, t3 bel 70.
Sorrp &. Gellmon al Gam. @ar-
riS, @eItleitc Gyeter- uabe Fratttrv
13 bci 70.
cSobn 8. G. 9lod uno 6rou an
Carroll Bacon, SiiOleite Baltimore
no6e %otonacitr., t4.4 bel 80.
Carroll Bacon all Nlart6o y. Slad
.itnO @otte, Sii0ieite Baltimore no
be @otonocltr., 14.4 bel so.
Carrie s. @iieman al @alter 6.
Gil6cnItein ln0 6rau, g}orOieite DER
2onpaIc-, no6c 9onOitr, IS bel TO-
9loc6cItcr-&irfucB SicaltD 80. al
G6as. .. Grouert umO 6ral 9torO'
meitieite Sorforo-9iooO, nabe sat
ionItr., Is bel t07.
2. Gictor Selenfo II. q. al GboS.
@f. Ga3p lno 6ror, @eitieitc Bono,
nabc @}c@l0errpitr, Is bel 70.
&. S. Gallagher 9ealtD 50. al
Steu6cn .. 8. Ii. @. 81. 9}r.l1, Dit
ieite Streeper-, nobe 6lcetitr., 1876
bel 60.
@Sdrp @}ores an Sol. 2ilip unO
5roll @eltieite G6opclitr., nabe 9li6-
lan0-9lpe., 11.6 Bel 60.
gOmarO &C. @a9ner lno Srau al
Geo. 81. 9hl1l @eitieitc @}o0eiro-9ll.
lep, na6c Nlonumcntltr., III bel
7f.7.
&enr0 &C. 9Iibel an SioncD Sen.
nings imO l5rau, @eitieitc Sort, uo-
bc G6aieitr., 1877 bel 60.
0erieIbc an Geo. 6. @orriiou unS
6ralL @eiiieite 9Sort-, no5c G6oicitr.,
1913 bel GO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Sin Ocnilhcr SoItimurcr in G6citcr
Dcrnngliidt.

Ger ~Geuticbe Correspondent" lit
eriudt Woroen Die 9ei6reiblmg ei-
neS N}annes 81 uer0ifentli6eu ser
in G6elter, Ra, in'S 9e6en gefom-
men lit rnO niGt Die geriuoite Spur
elmer S0entiiifation an iicb bate.
Nan permlttbet aus ser 9l0reiie Ocs
SutmaGerS ieines Suites, OaB er elm
9altimorer it, Ger N}ann mur0e
get0Otet, ais er eineu 3ug 6eiteigen
wollte. Ger 2eibnam lit nod Dem
2ei6en6eitnttef @to6liiiemeut oes
Srn. 6. s. @6ite 5u G6eiter, Fa,
@de Gritter umO gtorrisitraBe, ge-
bra6t moroeu. Ger @}ann mar 5
SUB unO II 3oll groB, 6otte Elm
gIutteS @eiiAt nnO piegt imgei06r
1875 @fuuo. Sein gauges 9(usie6eu
6eutet Oaraui6in, OaB er elm 0eut-
iber aus Baltimore mar. ISrgenO-
rclde 2lnfragen iollten an Srn.
@bite gcrihtet oOer Dem uGcutihcn
Gorreiponoenten" 5ugeiteQt peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
3a uerfnMfen.

9-3immer @ilIa. $25OO. @|it
GrnuO5in8. g(Ge SeGncmlidfeiten.
Geidtc SeOinsnn0en. 3u. mcIOcn
1901 gel(e-S(ue,, GOrO-6Orcit-% -%urf.
(5eb3,1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Gnr5c Standardization.

Tie oSigblanDtomn-2oge glr. 1874
Der 6reimallrer", 6dIt morgen i'm
Eenlpel in &ig6lanOtomn, cine lSdir
uuO MISUNDERSTANDING, 0eren 9tein-
ertrag gum 9introgen Der nod f0llt-
gen S6uloen auf Den Sempel pcr-
mouot perOen ioll.
Sn Ser .9pric" iin0et beute 9lnG-
mittag cine &eriommlung itatt, in
weI6er Nlittel mo @ege 3ur 2oiimg
oes 9lrbeiter @roblems belproGen
perDen iollen. g(lS &eOner iinO an-
ge5eigt: GongreBmitgIie0 S. 6. 9}o-
lam BON Californian, Sr. Geo. s.
Soerion Sr. u. 3. @olosboroug5,
Or. 81. 6. See Sail uno &rdiioeut
6erauion bon ser o6eoerution of 2o-
bor"
SSn Ser Observation-Disclosures 81
Gllicott Gitp, miro beute 9l6eno Or.
E6omo5 20. Sore cine 9feoe iiber
9'robi6iiion in MurDlono 6alteu.
Die Sabrcs-Gonoention Der @ro-
ncllre ser otlnntiiben Staaten fam
aeitern I'M u6otel @merion~ 5u @N-
oe. Die G6eilnebmer madten 9l6enoS
einen 9lusftig nab @ni6iigton
Or. Soparo u. aellp, Der dn "a.
Sonuar nit ieinem Sobne nac6 Gna-
lonO reilte inO oeniel6en BORT in cine
S9uIe bra9!e, lit bier6er 5uriidgc-
febrt.
Gle ,@oltimore-N6io. .8o6n" miro
einen meiieren Goblenpier 81 Curtis
9og baren penn Die 9legicrllug Oen
Stonal mlf 35 SUB pcrtieit. Der
Eier ioll $L000,000 foIten.
Die v@eieaiAaft ser @anoer(liii-
gen" miro beute g}nc6nittag Die 9lllS-
ncllmg in ser @allerie OeS n&ca6o-
og-SnltitutS~ gemeiuic6aitli9 beili-
Gen.
Sr. 81. S. 9. @oit, ser @raiioent
ser uWlercantile Grllt & Gepolit
So, mcIdcr iib wegeu cines SaIs-
leioens in safe Saranac beiinoet.
6at gei6ric6elL OaB iib iein 3nliano
70 meit 9ebeIiert bat, oaB er III Der
ndbiten 3eit notb Baltimore 5uriid-
5ufebren geoenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

@ci5en. 3uiu6r S2,35t 9u-
i6cl &criauot Don Ocn gleuotorcu
1873 9ui6cl;~ Glepatorcn @orrat6
523,t 1856 WuIhe(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
g9altimorr WlarftbrridItc.

Sam itag, 8. Oldr5 1914.
90 cb [. 3llflI6r 1921 SGiler,
cini6licBlid 1910 6diicr 5u SocnIt-
%oini.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

eaS.SercD Tarmc Slder auies 2ano
5000; lam 3i Wlonasraten BON SO be5aQlt
ueroen 6eines 9anb iiir Sbit Seerens, ,Ses
qeilnoeS @lma; nabe Staot; babe Qlelle
bon Der @Ienba6nsSialion; bliibenoc Nadls
barldait; cute 2anbiitaBen rcines gSallet
Wic1e, 112 Wiariet Cir, giemart g. g., oosr
0arl Ncwc, 1919 5apeite Ctr, Baltimore, @lp
(Wr86-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
8m tertaMfrn:

S6r GJeIMafs iracnowo idncn NIB pGnc &ns
6li5itat perfnuft. Sir pirliame Ntenlie iuenoe
man Tim All ,,6ummercini Yuinc1 @rhanqc,"
419 Sit'2erngtuHsStr. (aV'ar5o-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Gcrlamst i'm aIlgemeinsn.
Stellcnscinde.


Stcnegeium:
Sin 6euti6er 5unge pri6t @n9lid6. 1G
Sabre alt iubt Stelle, Inn Die NiaiDiHens
S0oferei 81 erlernen gloreiie: VI. 2Howig,
1904 6oufiie-Str. (Sdr67-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

BellbeI.
Somuel 81. @op0 ii. 81. All aotic
@}. Smii6. 9}orOieite 9pou-, uobe ser
Eoppletogitr, 1 bel 62.4.
,5o6n Z. Dono1ue an 6rcocrid
S6iminger, 0itieite &obiniou-, na5e
&rattitr., 1916 6ei 62.6.
s. See @lperlp al g8. Sowor0 Sa-
milton, me6rcrc Sot5.
&arrD 0apiOopib imO 6rou an g..
6rieonlah 9torooiiieite %aDiouitroBc
na5e @agldiiroBc, IA bel 70 SUB.
MorD s. SorDeD an 5. SenrD&ier-
Jon mO 6rat Gitieitc &onoDeritr,
no6e 0itenOitroBc, t44 Del 1913 SUB.
Com. e. @obn uHO Irmi an Ste
aenio Gowes, Sii0icite &eyingtcnitrv
nobe %nloSfiitraBe, 10 BEL Y SUB.
6ronflin 9. 9roofs an &or6roof
Co. 9}orOmeiticite elmer 20 SUB 6rei-
ten 9llleD, norOoiai1 BON GutomItr,
no6e 8roofS 2onc.
Sor6roof 60. an 2pon 9icoItp Co.
8 @ruu0itiide.
Sane W}ocgieole &im6ol Il. q. an
Gleopelouo u. 9eolnleor, 8 @rlno-
itiide.
GleDeIon0 geaImeor an 9acr. 2.
Sobenberg, @eitieite Barclay, na6c
4. StroBe, 14.6 6ei 70 SUB.
N}ogge @6ite an G6aS. g9. @6ite,
93orOmeit ,Gde OgoonitroBc mO
Gbeitnut 9laeD, 36.6 Bel 81 SUB.
Sino u. &lott II. 9(. all &ou 9(. 30.
Sdolb, 9ior0ieite 9reItonitr, no6e
9roaOmaD, IA bel IS SUB.
aarl u. 10. SGolb an SSOo G.&Iott
II. gI7 Grltltees, 9}orOieitc 9Sreitonitr.
nobe SrooopoD, "A bel rs SUB.
@olter g. &eitp6oI an 2ouS q.
Eudcrmm un0 Srnu 9}or0wcitieite
@ilfenS 2peuuc, no5c Gat6criueItr,
1871 bei 775 6uB.
Geo. S66n unO Srou an 9lloiS
Sulcia umo 6rat @eitieitc W}oocira-
no6e @lonumcntitroBc, 70 6ci 7S6llB.
W. &opar0 &umilton an 8. sec
M0crlp inO 6roL ne6rcre @runo-
itiide.
s. E6os. @}orriS an Somoro Co.
tom 3 @runOItiide.
3. g8m 0rtmoh Gruitec, an Geo,
&. @om6o6, 9}orOieite TiueitroBe,
1 @runoitiid
@eo. ". @om6a6 uno 6rou an
2(ugulto &ermomL 9}orOieite @ine-
StroBe, 1 @rlnoitiid.
ScnrD 8. @dcnro0c uu0 6rou an
g8m, s. &lineiclter, SiiOieiteMoi6er-,
na6c N}onrocitraBe, Is bei so SUB.
@orD 3. S9. 9eQ @crw, an MarD
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
TINY GIRL A srowAwAy.
Five Year Old Tot Not Discovered Un
eli Well Out at Sos.

When the liner Congress OF the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company docked
in Seattle from California points she
brought to Puget Sound the youngest
Istowaway in the history of the sea
little Miss Juliet Benjamin. not quite
years old-who successfully smuggied
herself on board the huge vessel at San
Francisco and revealed herself to the
crew only after It was too late TO re-
turn her to shore.
With an agility and strategy far be-
yond her years, the youngster ran
away from her mother at the San
Francisco pier just as the Congress
vas ready 10 leave for Seattle, hid her
self in clothes closet until the Golden
Gate had been passed, and permitted
discovery only when It was impossible
for the big steamship to retrace her
route.
Excitement reigned when the wee
miss demurely stepped out Of the closet
and announced that she had run away
from her mother. The awe stricken
members Of the crew took the stow
away before the captain. and there
Juliet explained the reason for her
extraordinary exploit.
81 wanted TO be with daddy" she
said.
Investigation showed that her father
was junior engineer on. the Congress,
| and he took care of the venturesome
| little one The wireless was sent forth
with notifying the worried mother that
the babe had beer found. and Juliet
was given the right Of way in every
| part of the vessel.-Seattle-P Intel
! ligencer.