davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
CBeauty CultureJ

Hairs can be easily bauishgl FROM
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Mix into a stiff paste sume
on hairy surface and in . or min
utes rub off. wash the skin and DO
will be free from hair or blemish.
Excepting in very stubborn groNtha.
enc application is sufficient. To avoid
disappointment, buy the deiatcne ih
q n original package. e.-Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
MONTENEGRO ocuPADo
A hPesar de un ArmlstIclo EstlpuIado
Sc Cree que las Fuerzas Teutonas
Invanden Todo Montenegro.

Iondres, Enero III. 0tro punto de-
cisivo en- Ia situacion balxanica ha
llegado con Montenegro que ahora
asegura q Serbia en- su absorcion vir-
tual por las fuerzas invasoras. Esta
noche Sc supo que Montenegro y Aus
tria han llegado a un armiaticio. en-.
tendi6ndose esto como eI liltimo acto
del pequeao pals, despues dc que su
capital. Cettinie- ha sido domninada
ror Ia captura. hecha por los AUSTRIA
COS. del Monte Lovcien
81 acaso 81 rey Nicolss continde la
lucha desiguaI, Sc lduda en- esta ciu.
dad pero Ia opinion aeeptada entire
los mas conocedores en- Londres es
que Montenegro ha pasado virtuaInen-
te a dominic austriaco. La principal
significacion de este. no radica en- Ia
pequeha adquisicion territorial. que
que es menor que Serbia, sino en- el
lrente adriatico de Montenegro. cue
esta frente d Ia principal eatacion ma
yal ofensiva de Cattaro, en- donde los
despachos de hoyanunciaron que toda
la flota austIriaca, inclusiya los dread
naughts esta reuniendose
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

i IA ELEvAcioN DEL sEcRETARIo
4 LANE A IA coRTE suPREMA,
4 PuEDE ELEvAR A JONES co.
NO sEcRETARlo DEL INTE-
ploa.
EI Encargado del pepartamento del
! Interior es PromInentemente Mem
( cionado Para ser Il Successor do La
mar, Y On Neo-Mexlcano para que
Tcme q LuDar Do Lane; NeuacIon
del Rumor de Joshua Reynolds FaI-
"a en- DebIlitar Ia creencIa Popu-
lar. Puede ser Candidate sena-
I sorlal
Los politicastros do Nuevo Mexico
esperan con todo interes 81 nombra-
miento hecho por el Presidente viii
son. de i'm successor al finado Juez La
mar de Ia coTte Suprema de los Esta-
dos Inidos Esto ss debido ii hecho
que el seeretario del interior Franklin
X Lane es uno de aquellos prominsn.
temente mencionados para el lugar.
y que en- eI yento del nombramiento
de Lane. A. A. Jones. de Las Vegas,
primer asistente secrctario. probable-
mente sera 81 successor de 81. Ia pro-
mocIon del Sri Jones podra dar d en-
tender su elimination de la boleta del
estado este afo, aunQue aIgunos de
su samigcs declaran que el preferiria
sus amigos deelaran que 81 preferirfa
mas bien que ser miembro del Gabi-
nate. 2
Ia elimination de Jones de la can.
didatura pemocratica senatorial, deja
j Felix Martinez y al Gobernador Nc
Donald los unicos candidates promI-
Eentes. AIgunos de los jefes Demo
sraticos estan inistiando que McDo.
lald haga Ia carrera para Gobernador
IN q evento que Bursum sea nomina-
10 por nos RepublIcanos-
I'm peri0dico de Albuquerque en-
LAS paaadosNdid una declaration que
"a Ice que es baio Ia autoridad do
Eoshua Reynolds, que 81 banquer0 de
no sera IN candidate
lara senadpf de los Estados Unidos
J para cualesquier otro deatino. No
ibstante Ia pnbIica actitud del senior
reynolds en- este tempo, algunos pro
ninentes Republicanos aqui, son de
'pinion que pudiese haber mas tarde,
llgunos importantes desarrollos 50,
re este asunto Desde Ia circulation
lei rumor que 81 senior Reynolds pu-
iese ser candidate para senador. lia
'enido 81 informe de Albuquerque que
Z Juez Herbert # Reynolds penaaha
stirarse de su empleo q la explra-
ion ae su t1Fmino, para tomar cargo
ctivo del Primer Banco Nacional dc
AlbuoueFque, este informe he tent
q 81 efecto de fortalecer Ia resncia
2 81 runor de Joshua Reynolds
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

La desaparicion de victoriano
Huerta del mnndo de los vivos sig.
nificara un peligro menos para Ia VI
da de Mexico, La historic de Huer-
ia, como funciinario pdblico. sobre
todo en- los tltImos amos, estara siern-
pre- reIacionada con los anales de Ia
repdblica Mexicana, por ser quien To-
mo parte aetiva irecta en- los aeon.
teolmientos de Febrero, pcrqne fue
duien pfovoc0 81 desembarco de anne
ricanos en- Veracruz porque fue la
causa one desencadeno Ia cruenta re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
oTRA TREcUA PARA Ell NEGRO
De RATION

Una 6rden ejecutiva, concediendole
q Austin Kinney, el negro de Van
Houten convictado de asesinato Y
sentenciado a ser ahorcado en- Ration,
uan tregua de cinco dias. fne expedi
da por el Gobernador Mcdonald ell dia
13 de Enero. La extension de la tre-
qua de 80 dias, concedida el dia 1s de
Diciembre y la cuaI hubiera conclui-
do el dia % de Enero, es para el pro-
posito de darle al GobeTnadbr McDon.
aid mas tempo para considerar la eau
sa. FL gobernador partio para Ration
v considerar mas detenidamente hos
runtos esenciales en- la causa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

8N7NucHSAh vs. ld illalA Impression cauSa.
da por sus pfceeaimIentos en- Ia cam
paha contra zapata. Huerta fue -e
tirado de las operaciones. Con eli gra.
do de general de brigada nand6 ii dt.
vision del Norte contra el eJercito de
Orozcc, y triunfo en- ia batalla dc
Bachinlba, por 10 que Madero, quien
le habia dado los anteriores grades de
general 10 hizo general de division.
Con motive de una enfermedad de
los oios, pidio liceneia para clrarse
y le flle| concedidas regresando a
Mexico permaneciendo en- Ia ciudad
sin tomar parte en- Ia preston del ae.
yantamiento dc Felix Diaz Ell Vera
cruz, en- 0ctubre ds 1912.
-Madero 70 Dl6 comisiones y Ascen.
sos.
En ia seglnda revolpcion de Diaz
qne dio por resultado Ia caida de Ma
dero, Huerta fue llamado al seryicio
active por ser eI generalfde division
mas antiguo que estaba en- Ia capital,
dandosele el mando absolute de las
fuerzas del gpbierno HHscoIto al pre-
sidente en- parte de su camino del
Castillo de Chapultepec hasta el PalA-
clio Nacional, y dirigi6 las operacio-
mes de los gobiernistas contra los all
zados prestandose su conducta en- es.'
Ia OCCASION a las mas severas crfti-
cas- dc parte de- los partidarios de-
Madero, quienes dijefon que luchaba
sin 81 menor espfritu militar, desobes
deciendo las ordenes del presidente,
y anadiendo que, antes de que BIan-
quet entrara a Ia capital procedente
de ToIuca, ceIebr6 con 81 una confe-
rencia secreta que fue la que decide
Ia suerte de Maderos
su Parte en- Ia Deeena Tragica de
Mexico.
Huerta fue el mas active en- la con
sumacion del complot contra Madero,
que termin0 en- la apprehension del
presidente y de su hermano. 81 dipu-
tado Gustavo Madero, efectnhda per
sonalmente por Huerta. esta ultima.
sigliio este Il asesinato del presi-
dente, del vicepresidente y del herr
mano del primero, deelarandose
Tiuerta presidente provisional con el
apoyo de Jas tropas federaIes.
carranza Sc Levant6 Contra Huerta.
Con su ascenso Al poder presiden-
cial principiaron los yerdaderos con-
fllctos de Huerta FL movimiento de8
zapata que haba lido aquitahdose po-
co d POGO, renaci6 con gran intensi.
adj Yenustiano carran2a goberna-
dor de Coahuila, i consumado ma
derista Sc neg6 a reconocer al nuevo
dictador y principle q prepararse pa.
ia batirlo en- el campo derrocarlo
por Ia fuerza In Febrero de 1913
esallo Ia revolucion constitucionalis-
ia en- la Hacienda de Guadalupe, Goa
hula donde Sc firm6 el plan de Qua
dalupe y Sc nombr6 jefe a CarTanza.
Entretanto, Huefta estaba tefiendo
sus disgustos enMexico. pozque va
rios valientes diputados del congreso
nacional. que estaban en- sesiones ex.
traordinarias, 10 repudiaban alberta
mente como dictador Esios arroia-
dos diputados, que eran todos made
ris, fueron despreciando uno q uno
aaeslnados por los agentes huev-
ristas, fueron, despreciando uno uno
camara no Sc intimidara. Huerta Ia
disolvl6 tomo el mando desp6tico
De todas las secciones dominadas por
sus fuerzas.
81 cobIerno Americana no Reconocio +
Huerta.
Los Estados Unidos Sc negaron a
al nuevo tgohierno." aun-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
FL DICTATOR GENERAL HuERTA
RlNDio LA JORNADA TRAs DE
PRoLoNcADA AcoNlA.

lJe El&l1asO llmeS.]
81 JueTes Enero IS, 1916. lai
$50 deio do existir en- Ia casa d
la Gale Boulevard No AIS, 81 Genera
Victoriano Huerta. 81 exdictador de Il
RepdbIica Mexicana. despues de uns
larga agonia, en- la que lucho entire Ia
vida j ID muerte hasta que esta d fin
venci6 aquel honibre de constitu
cion de hierro de caracter indomai
bic y fiero no fue una sola enfer
medad la que min6 aqueI organisms
sino varias que Sc resoIvieron en- una
complication de enfefmedades, entTe
las que predomin6 la hepatica por su
intemperancia. Cerca de su lecho de
muerte estaba toda su famiIia y los
generates federales que permaneciei
ron fieles despues de 81 cafda.
Flurta fue un MiIitar Professional.
IN General Victoriano Huerta fle
IN militar professional, y por mucho
tempo Sc le reconoci0 como uno de
los jefes Feales del ejercito me,zica-
no habiendo serYido dirante mnchf-
simo tempo al gobierno del General
Diaz Despues de Ia cafda de este.
sirvio al presidente Francisco L. de Ia
Barra. y mas tarde resolvio que era
su deber apoyar al presidente Ma
dero. "a quien por mucho tempo ha-
bia combatido, cuando fue rebelde al
General Diaz. sn lealtad no fue que
brantada, sino hasta que estall0 la re-
vuelta de Felix Diaz y fue elevado
el nismo la presidencia.
Huerta Sc dedic6 a Ia carrera mill
tar desde muy temprana edad Ma
clio en- Jalisco en- 1854. v entro al Co
legio Militar de chatuItenec a los II
amos de edad, habiendo tefminado sus
estudios en- 1875, en- que sali6 conf
sionado al ejercito como teniente de
ingenieros. Durante su vida de estu-
dante Sc distinguio por su predilic-
cion poF las matematicas y Ia astro-
nomfa.
Miembro de Ia comision ceografica
Explorsdora.
c..4a &c., ,,.s.-, r,..
,,.,,'o;r,T oo,.,ls,,,',.. 4 I, e;srnsta
r5.,, ,,,s1s e, a,,+,,
ae.',,a a' 1ssss,ss.,s S',p's,,,s a,.ss IS
ssra'ios, . psssl'9 - ~ sss's' 49, ~ q
{, $50, sa,''@aS'S,l ~ = ,osasS ' ',.as
ssa ~ sss''AS ~.sSs,, s1..,,
1850 us W slaDssos sss s,'S.''' ,ns.
.'s'sss'a. loS pa,,s & ~ =
= llapa ue msA.so = q ss'se .,'ss..', ssNl. s.
go q ~ sssa sous.' ! 1s',s-,,.. 49, ssL@s'1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
La EsPosA DEL ESTATE
TERo QuEMADA a MUERTE
La Desafortunada Muier Muere de
LastImaduras Reolhldas al lncender
Lumbrc con Aciete.

N#Nff
Springer. N. NJ, Enero 13.-I.a Sra.
w q Johnson, muri0 en- su residen-
cia en- Roy q las 81 sabado en- la
uoche de quemaduras recibidas ten-
prano aquella maiiana Ia Sra John.
son Sc leyanto una hora muy tarde
que de costumbre v en- su apuro para
preparar el aImuerzo tiro una canti-
dad defaceite on Ia lumbre qua arda
en- Ia estufa de Ia cocina. Ell aciete
explor0, prendiendose Ia ropas am
ties que padie le diera ayuda Ia mu-
ieir Sc habia qnemado terriblemente
todo eI cuerpo.
A la eKtinta le sobreyiven su espo
SO los nifos pequenoss III lnneral
se tuvo en- Roy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
Ell MEJoR cosEcHApoR De FRI
JoL.

Cuervo. n. NJ. Enero HI. "a
McGrady, considerable como el me-
jor cosechador de frijol de este
distrito teporta sus operaciones
con una maquina No. 4, durante
esta estacion como sigue: Un to-
tai de $4,000 albras, dIez ca
sas. Una siembra de 10 acres
di6 1900 libras. Thomas Gregg,
de Ia parte sur del distrito de
Cuervo. cosech6 1880 llbras de
25 acres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

-A ELEVATION DEL sEcRETARIo
LANE A IA coRTE sUPREMA,
PuEDE ELEvAR A JONES CO..
NO sEcRETARlo DEL lNTE.
ploa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
LA NAVAJA cAsI LIZ LEGO HAS
IA FL coRAzcN.
a un cantlnero le Llega Ia Lumbre
los Aparelos en- Una PeIea Libre Pa
ra Todcs.

Santa Rosa, NJ NJ, Enero 14.-Una
belea libre para todos ocurri6 en- Ia
cantina local. en- la cual Ben G. Baca,
ea cantinero. recibio una cortadura de
una navaja abajo. del zobaco izquierdo
n cerca del corazon Afortunadamen-
re. la navaja no lleg6 al lugar vital
Por tenor de posibles complicacioness
no obstante, eI honbre lastimado fue
puesto en- el tren y llevado al hospital
en- Tucumcari, donde Sc reporta que es-
ia recuperando. Isidoro Encinias. un
i6ven de Pintada. fue arrestado y pues.
to en- Ga carcel de condado, acusado
del asalto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
Ell sENApoR STONE
CON EL eoHIERNo

sera una Monstruosidad que Llevsra-
mos "a Guerra Mexico, yo fui w
PartIdarlo Dc Ella; pero roy serla
IN Absurdo liarcerio sin dar Lu1ar
4 que Sc castlgue i Ica culpabiss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

JOSE D. sENA.
secretario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

Los ciudadAnos en- Una Junta en Ma
sa Tenlda en- IA Casa de cortes En-
faticamente peciaran su Lealtad y
ofrecen sus servlcios en- Case de
que Haya Invasion en- Mexico; los
ultraies cometIdos en- Mexico De
nunciados Fuertemente; Buscan pI-
sipar Ia Falsa impression Nacional
de los Neo-Mexlcanos de HabIa Es-
pahoa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
Uses For Glycerin.

Tea stains on linen should be rubbed
with glycerin before the article is
Numbered to prevent the yellow dis
coloration.
Glycerin should be added to hot
lemonade in place of sugar for a cold
1t makes the remedy more efficacious.
When black kid gloves become shah
by rub them with equal parts Of
glycerin and black ink. This Is n good
dressing for black leather of any sort.
Wet shoes rubbed with this are not so
hard when dried as II allowed to dry
first. Fill shoes with paper to absorb
some Of the dampness and to help
them keep their shape.
Use a few drops Of glycerin and a
small lump Of borax to a quart Of wa
ter when wiping or paint or oilcloth II
you wish to have the polish Of new
articles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
LIBRARY FURNISHINGS.
A Five Piece Set That You Can Make
at Home.

at Home.
An interesting use of cretonne, bro
cade or any Of the many materials
which one encounters in the search for
library fixings is shown in set OF
five articles, all for the library, and
which, when separated, will not give
that fixed look of having everything
to match.
First of all there is pillow. 1t may
be square, oblong, round or oval. The
material, If cretonne or soft silk, is
shirred on cords and caught in the
middle under a covered button. A bit
Of plain material or an appliqued fig
ure from the cretonne or figured linen
may be substituted for the middle in
stead of the button.
Next there is a runner for the library
or living room table. This is very
plain, with ends braided or showing
set on pieces of the plain or figured
material, as the case may be.
A cover for the telephone book Is
another member of the set. 1t is lined
with the contrasting material and we'll
made with either buckram or light
pasteboard foundation to give a real
support to the paper covered book. A
bright cord is substituted for the
usual cord on the telephone book and
passed through eyelets in the cover.
With the telephone goes a screen of
cardboard covered with the selected
material and lined with the contrast
ing one. The screen is threefold, and
the middle portion is higher than the
side wings.
A portfolio for the desk uses more
Of the material. 1t. too. can be made
from a lightweight cardboard and is
lined with contrasting material. On
one flap a corner of the outer covering
holds a blotter of the lining color in
place. On the other flap is pocket for
note paper, postals. telegraph blanks.
stamps, etc.
With the exception of the pillow this
set might be used in the hall to intro
duce a note of bright color. for it is
the style now to provide your hall
with a table desk and telephone stand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
FATHER sTIcKLEBAcK.

"What do you think Of a fish that
builds a nest" asked Uncle Ben.
"a nest down in the water? echoed
little Ned and Polly Ann.
"Yes," replied Ben, "a nest that looks
very much like the nests the birds
build in the treetops.
'The fish is named the stickleback.
The father fish builds the nest and
takes care of the little ones.
"The fish do not live in the nest, but
the wife lays the eggs from which the
young fish hatch inside Of it.
'The nest has two doors, and they
open in such directions that the ocean
current passes through them instead
of beating against the frail walls of
the nest and battering them down, as
it might do In time.
'HThe gum with which the fish CLUES
together the parts of the nest is spun
out of its body, just as the spider
spins out the silk for its web.
Mrs. Stickleback is a great gadder.
After she leaves the eggs In the nest
she goes swimming off and never both
ers about the little fishes.
Father Stickleback, who has built
the nest, watches over 1t till the little
ones come out of the eggs. Then he
guards them until they are old enough
to take care of themselves.
1T must be fine thing to see him
swimming about with his little ones
focking about him. If any strange
fish tries to bother them Father Sickle
back flies at him in a fine rage, and it
is apt to go hard with the one who
makes the trouble, for sticklebacks are
fine fighters. They have q row of starp
spines on their backs, and with these
they can rip and tear their enemies
severely.
although so kind to their own young
ones, the sticklebacks are not so good
to the young of other fishes. Indeed,
1t is said that it is their weakness for
making a meal of their neighbors' ba-
bies that has made them so disliked
by the other dwellers in the water.
''There is one family of sticklebackS
that live in the ocean, and they make
their nests Of seaweeds gummed to-
gether with a sticky thread which the
fish supplies.
There are other sticklebacks that
live in fresh water, and their nests are
made Of small sticks and twigs which
they can gather together on the river
bottom and are glued together by
means of the sticky liquid which the
fish provides.
'The openings in the nest are always
turned the same way that the water
runs, so that it may sweep through In
stead of against the sides of the nest. ;"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
. CANNING : HELPS.
The Department of Agriculture
Tells Us How to Preserve.
THE WAYS TO SAVE SUGAR.

Fruits Put Up Without siruP Do Not
Retain Their Color Well, but Lhey
Are Excellent For Sauces, Salads and
Desserts That Are Sweet Enough.
In these days of high prices, with
sugar foremost on the aviation nst'
many housewives have taken serious
thought as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF put
ting up less fruit than usual
This is a pity, because home canned
fruit is not-only safe and sure, but
most delicious. 1t need not be as rich
as preserves. In fact, many epicures
regard fruit as refreshing In exact pro-
portion to the smallness Of the amount
Of sugar used to preserve.
Fruit for use In pie or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use Of any sugar at all.
The canning specialists Of the Depart
ment of agriculture advise the house
wives who, in order to economic on
sugar, have been thinking Of reducing
the amount of fruit they put up, to
can as much Of their surplus as posi-
BILE by the use of boiling water when
sugar strip is beyond their means.
Any fruit, say the specialists, may
be successfully sterilized and retained
In the pack by simply adding boiling
water instead of the hot strip.
The use of sugar, Of course, is de-
sirable In the canning Of all kinds or
fruits and makes a better and ready
sweetened product. Moreover, most
of the fruits when canned in water
alone do not retain their natural fla
vor, texture and color as well as fruit
put up in strip. Fruit canned without
sugar to be used for sauces or desserts
must be sweetened.
Can the product the same day 1t Is
picked.
Gull. stem or seed and clean the fruit
by placing it in a strainer and pouring
water over it until it is clean.
Pack closely In glass jars or tin cans
until they are full, using the handle of
q tablespoon, wooden ladle or table
knife for packing purposes.
Pour over the fruit boiling water
from kettle, pace ruDUeIS anu cups
in position: partially seal if using glass
jars; seal completely if using tin cans.
Place the containers in a sterilizing
vat, such as a wash boiler with false
bottom, or other receptacle improvised
for the purpose.
If using hot water bath outfit proc
ess for thirty minutes, counting time
after the water has reached the boil
ing point. The water must cover the
highest jar in the cOntainer.
After sterilizing remove packs. seal
glass jars, wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching and store in dry. cool place.
If you are canning in tin cans it will
improve the product to plunge the cans
quickly into cold water Immediately
after sterilization.
When using a steam pressure Gamer
instead of the hot water bath, sterilize
for ten minutes with five pounds Of
steam pressure. Never allow the pres
sure to go over ten pounds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14

not understand that this is the battle
of life.
The habit of self medication is eva
sive, cowardly and an error that can
produce nothing but the living death
of many maladies. The habits of neg
lect of the body generally and living
in filthy homes will surely bring aches
and pains called for the sake of con-
venience, rheumatism, neuralgia, lum-
bago, gastritis, cold, etcetera. We can
not escape the conviction that disease
is the product of ignorance and error,
sins of commission and omission,
wrong living.
The proper life is commended by the
very victims Of the improper life as
well as by those who exemplify good
theories by practices. The victims of
error will ultimately advocate candor,
caution, courage and care. They will
tell you that an ounce of prevention
is better than pound of cure, and that
when you have run afoul OF nature s
law and are in need of treatment, see
only those who are trained to diagnose
and treat. The proper life leads to a
proper end; ultimately we must all be-
come "smooth citizens of the air, "
but let us do so with the minimum of
discomfort and a maximum of COM
fort. The brave never taste death,
means more than time and space will
permit at this writing.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again;
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error wounded writhes in pain,.
And dies amid her worshipers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
A Frinqed Centerpiece.

A rather novel idea for a large CEN
terpiece is to use instead of scallops a
narrow lace insertion on the edge. and
finish this with a plain fringe instead
Of the usual lace edging. 1t Is much
prettier than one would expect.
The centerpiece should be larger than
twenty eight inches, for II smaller a
number of little plaits would have to
be made on the inner edge Of the inser-
tion to make it fit around the center
piece. The lace should be a coarse
cluny. not necessarily expensive, for
many of the limitations that are ma
chine made are quite pretty.
A narrow fringe as plain as possible
Is best to use. Frequently where the
lace joins the materials and also where
the lace and fringe meet q line Of col
ored stitching In used.