davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Obras de Venta en- Ia Liberia de Lgnaclo L. Aozano
n CASA Msm RDuMA Ia las H@na IA MT rNE GkW m R nMoD % ta Sc @ n nmn AomN

GenovcYa dc Bravanic. H.
uis;oria dc Robinson Crllsoc. llcFIhoso IL
bro que prOyoCa Slemprc ih'enaas es 10
rionrs. EdiciGn dc luiO. ...'-. ~.
= mama tie las Camclias. usS
los slc,c pecados CapItalcs. ! ioInos Ian
la Ley GH DOS. "a
Los ullimos G;as dc Pompcyd; Una ue Us
ODlds n "a de Inin 30
la mujer adlltera. 1 loinOS tela. . . 30
La htja del Cardinal. G1o
los Tres Mosquetcros, con su c~ontlnuacinn
'.ycinlc amos despIes" J lei N!zconGG
de BragclOnc. ( iomoS. 80
Los MiSIerlos dc Ia lnQUiStri6n. : 30
la Iuvcnlud dc Enrique Cuarto. . : dm
Napoleon. p0T Dumas. ~
oscar Y Amanda. . iomOs. -
E1,o vaIisS N9veIa Historical de ia epoca
~ So on
"" - |" frIir,o 0.25
~ SiJo natural 0.S5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
IN JUEZ DE iIAtl

Fl .JrIrz Geor-c LoWtttet. sail"
aver para Lulin9, l"ndc aSIStlra a
malrimonio de sQ s9IisEta q seng3
rita cora Wilson. ronsH: Seafs et
cual tuV03 iugar alIccite. El'luez Low
thar volyeri a San. Antonio 81 luneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
NOIEINS DINERStS.

Amor Sublime. Sovrla mcSicana. 075
NbCl,.rtlO Y EiOiSd. . o.,
NStYcfa - los CIarruS C0UirabanGiStaS. No.
vria meNVrana. : ,nIurS. i.Gl
Don urlijDlr de Ia Mancha. EdlCi0u dc lu-
%. cen grabaInS. geo
II Harfir dCl G6lgola. fleruOSa obra. hasa
ia en- Ia vida del Rcdentor del mundO.
Tn tpriio graudc. hien eiHPaSlado.- 400
I'll FerjTulllu SarnIcuiO. Dlveriida y famp-
- Uuyela WeNiCdua. Ga
I'll JnrObado. 0 Enrique de LaeardcTC. O.1l
IL Amor lie los aIHOreS. NOYela Sentimental.
tuIuuS. pasta tcla. 3.2J
III inferno de los Celos. Segunta plrle de
Ia anterior. { t0moS. tcla. 3.2j
! III Condo de MontecriSlo ! La Mano del
NuertO. 3 tOmOS crandeS. 2.2i
E5piaciGn. o 81 martiriO De una madre 0.5o
FL Judo Errante. 0.7j
III SIitO dc Ia ROchcla. ...... O.SI
I'll hJO absndOaadO. OF
III huerrano del resimienIO. ..... 0.7C
ESpiuas dc una flor. : o.
Flor de un dia. -. o.
. Flor de Passion. N0vela dc amor 90
Gil Bias de SantIllana. Edlcieu de luIo =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
oBRAs DE CAROLINA INyERNHIo

Amores ira.irus. = i0inDS. pSi
Al Dordc d.! ab!sIHO J Lao tuncslo. :
Corak6u Gc mRirc. . tUmOs. . p.>'
CuraAba &c Ubrcro. : iOIuOs. U,Hi
Gad"uA ClcrnL / tones. 10
Crim"n sin cas,i:o ) LuCha supFena: :
nrsfr.s del aduItcr!o. , ioinos. O.sn
Ii be-o tc una murrt4 : la ycnsanha Il"
una ipca. : iuLIU'. u">'
ri UItIun bc>O. pa
III ScrrclO de TN bandlIO. 0.m
IL Ir"n dc IL mVerlc. : lUmos. h.Sii
FL hijO del anarTUlSia. > iDInOS. D.Si
ri albeTgUc dc! drliiD. : tOrlnS. u.Sj
FL ahOrcado del parUGc. s iOla0S. f.6J
FL calvariO dc una madre y Arrepenilnl!cn-
Los criIncneS de niavOlina- ? IOm0s. . j.S'
Los amgres mal1ilU>. : tomos. . O.SJ
Los marIdoS i~u'aNneS. : toLnDs. . 90
La Scpuljada viva. = tulngs. O.Si
Las y]iclifuaS del amor. . Gu
Las travcdlaS de los CclOS. / t0moS. 10
la pccauOra. . O.iH
La hIia dc III pOrtcsa. , tonOS. G.SI
"a resurrection dc I'm angel. 0-il
La ba.ilrina Tel ICairD Heal. J tOinOS O-St
Ia Ultima ciia. , luInpS. Us
Los misicripS del rriUIrn. s tOnOS. f.GI
las e~Sriava< DlanCds. > iOMQS. h.S.
Parai>O . Inferno. or
R!na o 81 Angel dc los Apes. . toInus 0.SI
Teresa In EcSUcitrda. , UmUS O.SI
In CriuIcn ~ ~dU,nrnnTii. ; tJinOs. O.S
NIrscn : mlL:c y EApIdcIon. J iOinOs. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31


Arfe dc buSraT marldO.
Amor Y martlrio.
CalvarlO de amor
Fl uuviO TreStadO.
Fl purSatOri0 dc las Soltcras.
Fl parai-o Dc Las mIjcres.
Fl inferno dc los hOmDrCS-
FL hada de los mares
Fl Collar de eSmeraldas.
III nido de- r~uiSehorcs.
II - dc las nlhas.
FL anna en- IN 0eSO-
La hija Gr las flores
La nina Dc los !aZinlncS.
Ia vluda allegro
La Corle del amor
La priuccSl del dollar.
Ia hija da Venus.
Las obrcras del amor.
Las hiJaS d"i c~haInpSEue.
Las EyaS mCdernas.
MaIdilaS sean las muJerc&.
MaldttoS sean los hoinbres.
Mald!,as sean las sucgrss-
MgldlIn sea Il amor.
Mal,ilus sean los Cclos.
Porgue Sc caSan los hoIubrcS.
PuruuG So casdn las mujcres.
Foruue pecan IDS muJeres.
PCFqu& reinciden las yludas.
PUrque muriGUrar las vieIas.
PUr Seguir i uns muJer.
81 maJeStad Ell Amor.
Viva mi nOvt3!
NUyclaS a 30 ~ceuiavOs.
NZucena. por C3rlOta RrSems.
Dora. por CarIois Br3eme.
~ BeceTTO Dc orc.
III hiIo maIdilo.
Fl u~Ianuscrito dc MI madrs-
FL CUTa de aldCa-
Maria, pOr Jorge lSaacS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
RELIGION

,.,-, ~, S,rysriGn 0.S1
CalrrI-uIy dc Ilpalia- . WV
CIi"c,t,In RIO per.ry.rlurta. 100
Tt-,oc5In3rf1 Gs~,d3luaano. 0.a5
,, Grntn dol rr.Stlauisruo. Lectures para
- 49, Trlrinn dc IuI0. 2.G0
F.Iu>u!a Elemental, pOr BalineS. i.2J
uls,Or!a Sa--ada. LibrO del Antigua Y Nue.
70 TesiameH'O, cue Canticne Ia historic
del pueblo lie Israel Y plnta las iSuras
de pats-arcas ' prOfetas. vlendose clara
menle como - prepare Ia ycnida del Me
- rtfr,6n de- lIin. 2.m
la lmtiarl1n de CrI>tO. H.oD
Iayalle mexlrsHO de- OraCiOncS. h-bn
Los "tT..rc,. o 81 lrIUufo de Ia religion rTia-
,.,,4 nor rhlIcaIbriani Ed!r.0u dc luiO
can -r.baIus- 2.H
N,r.r4 dol San.o Milo DC htoCha. Din
I..,..Sg I~,y,lie dc Ia Juyeuiud. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
diriiase listed a lgnacio E. Lozano.-
so7 Dclorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
oBRlS POETICAS DE PEA.

..,-.o- soI ror,r go
II Arpa del Amor Edici6n de iUI0. e" !22
Flores de- Alma EdiCI0n de lHIo. 10
ll0gar ' PatrIa. Edici6n dc lujo. 10
IgS Glor.as de Mexico. COmpoS.cioneS de-
Gicadas d IL paiTia : 4 SuS heroes. Uo2
Memorials, reilUuIsS Y F~etratps. fT!sa5 10
UecnerIos ' Esperauzas. Id. de luIo i-25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
MsNUALES PRACTICES

los ManualcS anOta5OS a continuation va
len SLIM un peso cada unol.
Manuel de dCCilC> Y jdbOncS.
Manual de agricultural J ~ganaderla.
Alanudl de albdiiileria.
Manual dc aries V oficloS.
Manual de CdTpIntcrIa dc taller.
Manual dc Crrrajcria Y obra dc hero.
Manual del CohctcrO Y polvorisis.
Manual del ruritdor dc pielcs.
Manual del rnnrltCrO- paSlclcrO.
Manual del drStiladOr liCOrlsia.
Manual de cleCtrIcIddd.
Manual DC rDtOgraria.
Manual del hOjalatcrO.
Manual dc IaTdIHcria Y horticulture.
Manual del ldbDreO dc mlnas.
Manual de lCchcria.
Manual dc fnrCaaICa Industrial.
Manual del pintOr.
Manual del r%clolcrO.
Manual del SaSirc.
Manual del iClcgrarlS'a.
Manual dc vctcrinarla J Cguitacl0n.
Manual del zapalCrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

s!aS de aulUres mcXicanos. 80
~Ps.ionartas. POr Manuel NJ. Flores. . U'il
Fer>ias dc Antonio Plaza. ~,
PUes.as de Manuel ACuiia. .-.... o-"'
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07

Roosevelt wanted the regulars and
progressives to unite upon him as
a presidential nominee, and that
he attempted to frighten the regu-
lars with the possibility that ne
would make the race on the prog
ressive ticket. When this effort
signally failed he tucked his tail
like whipped pup and made for
shelter in the ranks of the regular
brethren. Roosevelt may be great
on shooting bears and tigers and
other wild beasts, but as a hunter
for the nomination for president
on the regular republican ticket he
does not carry the proper ammuni-
ton. The regulars gave him a gut
shot, from the effects of which he
will not soon recover.
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
A CAMPAIGN FOR
FIELDS OF CLOVER
Every Farmer In Arkansas
Is Urged To Get A Seat On
The Glover Wagon

A clover field is everywhere TAX
en- as a symbol Of richness, richness
of owners and richness in fertility Of
land. A field of clover is a rich
pasture for all kinds of live stock,
and beautiful to look upon. Its
roots 90 down into the earth and
bring about a fine texture Of the
earth for tillaee. On the clover
roots are found homes, as it were,
Of bacteria that teke nitrogen from
the air and add to the wealth Of the
soil more food for other plants.
There are many clovers and prac-
tically all Of them, with proper care,
do we'll in Arkansas. Some clovers
grow well here even without care.
The wealth Of state may well be
measured by its acreage Of clovers
and alfalfa.
The Extension Service of the
University Of Arkansas and U. 5,
Department Of Agriculture Is plan
ming a great campaign this year
for large acreage Of clover to be
seeded between August and October,
The iifty-nine county agricultural
AGENTS and the state agent and his
district Supervisors have been talk
Ind II for months and the bankers
are talking 1t and the business or
eanizations and everybody. The
Director of Extension Service at
Little Rock Is sending out thousands
Of bulletins oD the various clovers
and thousands Of letters to the pro-
gressive farmers about clovers, and
elovers this summer.
Crimson clover will grow In most
soils although 10 many farms inoc-
ulation may be necessary. II should
be tried out In a small way first;
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07

We have known some men who
are always either baking or run
ming away. When they are in the
lead on any proposition and every
thing is going to their notion they
are running away. When they are
not in the lead they balk entirely
and positively refuse to pull a
pound. Did you ever notice any
thing like that? Some would-be
generals simply will not be pri-
Yates.
%
Personally we don't care how
short the skirts get. And from the
looks of things it appears that a lot
of our fair sex feel the same way
about it.-Batesville Guard.
And that last fact is much more
to be regretted than the first.
o.
Good roads are going to cost
some money, but they will not cost
as much as bad roads are taxing
the people. 1t is well to remember
that fact.
o.
Good roads will better conditions
in this country more than any
other one thing. We had all best
be working for good roads.
%
We acknowledge that the weather
has been hot enough for us lately.
Anything else?
o
Whoop it up for good roads. You
couldn't do anything better Get
the habit.
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
Edwards
Nero. 60.

1t may be seeded in the cotton at
the last cultivation at the rate of
Is pounds to the acre. Bur clover
is a wonderful plant and may be
seeded in cotton at or after the
last cultivation or in the open field,
1t will make a good pasture this
winter and plowed under about the
last of April and the ground planted
to cotton, the clover will cover the
ground again by next September
for another winter pasture. Red
clover will do well on almost any
farm in Arkansas and may be seed
ed in the fall or in the spring. White
clover makes a rich pasture and
Japan clover, or Lespedeza, grows
almost anywhere and Is a fine pas
ture and most excellent hay crop.
Every farmer In Arkansas is
urged to Oct "on the clover wagon"
and be able to say on or before
October that he has seeded from
five to one hundred acres of clover.
The Clover" family Is an aristocrat.
ic family, probably the most beauti-
full plant family known in Arkansas
and yet the most democratic, as it
will almost come for the asking and
II blesses both the farmer and the
passerby, Bankers and editors and
merchants, lawyers, preachers, teach
ers, all patriotic people, are entering
the campaign for making Arkansas
a great clover state, And, last but
not least, let thousands Of progress
I've farmers plan for a few acres Of
that Queen Of the Clovers," Alfalfa
The Extension Division Of the Uni
versity of Arkansas and the U. S,
Department Of Agriculture Is thor.
ouehly committed to the campaign
and wants the help Of all, A cir
cular, or planting program, for
clovers and grasses has been prepar.
ed and will be sent free on request to
the Director OF the Extension Dlvls.
ion, Fayetteville or Little Rock, or
copy may be had from the county
agent or any banker
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervoussystem is the alarm system
Of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network OF nerves, but when
health ls ebbIng, when strength 10 deelin-
Ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm Ia headaches, tifedness dfeamful
sleep, ifritability and unless corrected.
leads straight 10 breakdown,
TO correct nervousness, Seott's Emul-
elon is exactly what you should take, its
fleh hutfiment gets Into the blood aud
fieh blood feeds the tiny nerve.eells while
the whole system responds to its fefreah-
lug toeie force. II is free from nlr d.
ieott * bewns. bloomfield. M
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
ROOSEVELT GETS BACK

The expected h a s happened.
theodore Roosevelt has announced
lis intention of supporting Hughes
ior president. The progressive ma
tional committee has given its en-
Endorsement to Hughes Former
PRESIDENT Taft, who loves Former
PRESIDENT Roosevelt about like the
averaee citizen loves a rattlesnake,
Hectares he will work side by side
With Roosevelt for the election OF
HUGHES. Candidate Hughes has,
IS might have been expected, ex-
messed his gratitude to everybody
all about. And there you are.
The progressive party is out OF
business, after a short but some
What eventful career. 1t is the
claim of many people that the de-
lection of the progressives from
the republican ranks was respon-
sible for the election of President
Wilson. No one knows about that,
Ibut, to be entirely candid and con-
Shidering all the circumstances, there
no doubt as much truth as fiction
Ia that view Of the matter.
rs 1t is now the claim of a great
many people that, since the repub-
lican ranks have again been solid
|i6ed, the democratic party will be
defeated in the coming contest.
Mo one knows about that either,
But in that connection it ought to
Be remembered that President Will
bon and the democratic party have
q good record behind them. The
actual pledges of the party have
been redeemed in the short time
hat President Wilson has been in
the White House, and the presi-
dents war record" is of a charac-
Ter that ought to satisfy and have
lhe endorsement Of all those who
really love their country better
than they like to bluster. 1t may
lbe true that the people of the coun-
Try have their eyes opened and see
clearly the difference between a
<party that does things in the inter-
est Of the people and party that
has promised and promised and
{hen promised again.
N Roosevelt's bid for the republi-
'can nomination for president con-
ptitutes about the biggest bluff
game in the political history Of the
Zines There is no doubt that
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
New Goods
For Everybody

We take this means of
asking the public to come
in and inspect our line of
general merchandise. We
are now showing some es-
pecially attractive spring
dress goods and hats for
our lady friends. In fact,
we have a complete, up
to-date stock Of goods,
which we are selling at a
small margin Of profit.
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
NORTH ARKANSAS
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Some OF The Latest Happen
ingS In The Counties That
Surround Sharp.

The annual picnic at Mountain
Home will be held on the 4th and
5th of August
There will be a picnic and good
roads rally at Ravenden Springs on
the 7th and 9th.
Wolves are killing a good many
pigs in the vicinity of Big Flat,
Baxter county.
The Salem Banner says the Full
ton county wheat crop is not as
good this season as usual
tits said that prospects for a bump
er cotton crop in Jackson count y
were never better. The acreage is
increased over last year.
The Woodmen of the World Camp
at Melbourne is one of the strong
est in this part of the state, having
almost one hundred members.
A preparedness parade was held
at Newport Tuesday, participated in
by pupils of the Sunday schools in
that town and surrounding com
munities.
Reyno organized booster club
last week. The purpose of the or
ganization is to work for the con-
struction of a good road from that
place to Pocahontas.
Quite heavy windstorm visited
Portia a few days ago. A residence
belonging to Mrs. Dollie Robertson
was unroofed and considerable dam
age was done to crops.
Rev. J. W. Black, pastor of the
Melbourne circuit of the Methodist
church, owns large tent which he
will use in conducting his revival
meetings this summer.
Mountain Home is wanting pro-
lection from fire, and proposition
is before the town council for the
purchase of several hundred feet of
fire hose and a hose cart.
A large amount of land in the
vicinity of Imboden is to be planted
to Strawberries. One agent has late
ly sold enough plants to people in
that vicinity to load a car.
AT Salem one day last week Dick
Robins, while playing with some
other boys, fell from porch in
front of one of the towns business
houses and broke an arm below the
elbow.
The Star Herald says pearl fish
ing In Black river has been resumed
in the Pocahontas section since the
high water has receded Mussel
shells are selling at Poca hontas for
$50 a ton.
Miss Jane Curtis, q converted
Jewess, has just closed a revival
meeting In the Baptist church at
Grubbs. Her home is in Connecticut,
and she has been in the ministry
for eight years,
From present indications a road
will be constructed from Mammoth
Spring to Salem under the provisions
of the Alexander law, and 1t Is pos
sible that the highway may be eX-
tended to Viola.
The Bandy's Chapel correspond
ent Of the Newport Independent
says; Charley Boner professed re-
ligion a few days ago, The cyclone
created quite a revolution In the
minds Of the people"
Gene Cook, a laborer at the Spleee
aa,u..iii aaap niKaaa BanJalnk
Sharp County record., 1916-07-07
time. -ImbOden Journal.

uoy Dut Wuut li''iil OuC W lliCC
cars of alfalfa hay are shipped from
here"
Last week j. N and j. F. Gardn-
er of Tupelo sold 460 bales of cotton
to firm in Muskogee, Oklahoma,
for 13 5-16 cents per pound. This
was the last large lot of last seasons
cotton held by a Jackson county
concern.
A violent wind and haiIstorm
passed over the High Point, Ran
dolph county, section one day last
week. The hail almost ruined
crops in the path of the storm, and
did considerable damage to a num-
Der of residences.
While assisting her husband load
hay on wagon one day last week
Mrs. Lucian Richardson of near
Melbourne fell from h e wagon,
alighting on one of the standards.
She received internal injuries and
is in a serious condition.
Several days ago Albert Lawrence
of White River township, lizard
county, caught two large wolves in
steel traps W. R. Gillihan of the
same section captured two wolves
in traps. lizard county pays a boun-
ty of $4 on each wolf killed.
J,F. McKell, county demonstration
agent in independence county, says
there is great deal of hog cholera
in that county and is urging grow
ers to have their swine vaccinated.
He lately vaccinated 200 head of
hogs in the Newark community.
Zake Galloway, a negro, the twen-
tieth person arrested at Newport
lately an charge of violating the
statewide prohibition law, made a
dash for liberty as he was being
taken to Jail last week. He was
captured again in short time.
The eighth annual meeting of
the Eighth Chancery District Bar
Association was held at Newport
last week. The meeting next year
will be held a t Batesville. C. H.
Henderson of Pocahontas was elect
ed president of the association and
L. F. Reeder Of Batesvilie was chos-
en- as secretary.
L, Z, Boyette, ticket agent for
the Frisco railroad at Pocahontas,
mysteriously disappeared several
days ago and has not been heard
from since. He is 81 years Of age
and has wife and one child.
Officials of the railroad company
are now engaged in checking up his
accounts.
William Flanagan Of Warm
Springs, Randolph county, was lode-
ed in Jail at Pacahontas last week,
as the result of an alleged attack up
on his wife and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flannigan have not been liv-
Ing together lately, and the man
went to where his wife and daush-
ter are living and raised a disturb
ance, threatening them with a gun.
A bunch of men, women, boys
and girls armed themselves with
shovelS, rakes and other working
utensils, went out Tuesday and did
a days work on the roads around
town, such as removing rocks from
the roads and fllinR up bad places.
They all did a lot Of work and Seem
ed to enjoy It, The good roals
movement Is not confined to mere
man" alone as Is evidenced by the
interest taken by the fair sex -
Mountain Home Citizen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
WOODEN THINGS FOR
THE BABY'S LAYETTE

There is true economy in making the
wooden things that are needed in a
baby's Iayette. The fact that these gar
ments have to be washed frequently.
and that they have to come in con-
tact with the sensitive skin of the
baby, makes 1t necessary to use none
but the finest and best selected woods.
And the cheapest way to secure this.
especially if the maker has leisure, is
to make them at home.
The band is still deemed an essen
tial by most people for a baby's lay
cite, and two or three of these knitted
the purpose They may be either
knitted in ribbed stitch. or crocheted in
what is known as slip stitch. Tabs
back and front of the bottom of the
bands usually added. and some
times tiny shoulder straps as well.
Long-sleeved shirts for babies can
be knitted without much difficulty. In
selecting pattern to follow for these.
it is well to choose the one that opens
in front. this is easier to slip on and
off. In slip stitch little shirts can also
be erocheted. and these somewhat
easier to make than those wrought on
knitting pins.
Some of the common patterns for in
fants' knitted and crocheted boots are
realize the absurdity of building up
i the baby's feet. which are always pro-
| tected by skirts and petticoats 50
don't be tempted to put those very at
baby still in long clothes. The best
sort of homemade wooden foot cover
ing for the baby is made OF the finest
quality of yarn in fairly open stitch
Little slip-on jackets are always ac-
ceptable, but care should be taken to
select a kind that does not REQUIRE
many bows. \ small ribbon drawstrine
around the neck is quite enough trim
ming for such a jacket The neck
band should be large and the sleeves
should have ample room to slip on over
the baby's dress without causing con-
striction.
For winter wear the baby caps. either
knitted or crocheted. are exceedingly
desirable. Here again there is no rea-
son to burden them with ribbon bows
which are all too apt to become mussed
and sofled, and which cannot be re-
stored by washing as can the caps
WOODEN caps should always be lined
with silk or fine muslin.
| Afghans and baby blankets can also
be made. Like other things for babies
the simpler they are the better. For
solied baby finery is more repulsive
! than any other soiled finery. Those
Of soft woods in white. pink or blue
| blue does not clean so well as pink
| perhaps-made in a pretty stitch but
| without much scalloping and rosettes
and bows, are the best sort to choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

mind Sammy Jays plan for helping
her the next day The more she
thought about it the better it seemed.
ana she began to feel little ashamed
that she had not appeared more CRATE
tul to Sammy when he told her about
1t. Then, she had been tired and hun