davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
Srandlen Sic feline Srudiaden?
SaS D8aiGinstOn S%Onrmal" Srndt
We Gnt nnS prompt. v%llniun Qa5eI".
Gingeian t.
Merter Nerr @inf[er.

8erter Serr 8infIer.
@inIieeeno ntein 9(6onnementsbe.
trag.~.~.. MauBte oft an sic oenfen
ole 9ottlob nun bintcr uns lieqenoen
belBen Gage binour6 uno Defenders,
ais Damn 6reita9S ooS SSyournoI CT.
ldiell, 10 pfIidtgetreu, morin Serr
Or. @leis uno Sic Sybr 9eltes lei.
item, es Den 2eiern frog aleoem in.
terellont 81 MAIDEN. @ern bdtte ih
allen Seiern un0 onoeren 9eteiIiaten
%5igerufeli: Sdenft Dem SournaI Ser.
lonal einige 8oden Serien. SD
babe es oonn Ood nidt geipagt-ober
nItt-es mare bod id)on geiuelen
un0 10 poblDeroient.
llno bod mub eS einmoI 10 meit
fommen, Dab sic alSiponnen 6iirfen
fiir cine Belt.
Wfit freunol. @riiB
emma &Iafring.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
@uilenbau8 -Nifnif
@Ott sriiR' bid, Oentides 8aiieu6ans

@Ott griiR' bid, oentidDcs @aiIen6ans
Gin @oiienfino, Elm armes &in0l"
So bort man oft oie 2eute Iagen:
9as MitIeio re9t iid Damn gel6minO
llno mandes Ser5 miro bober i6Io.
gen.
9os cine @ort bat es geton,
AIs bGtt'S Elm gngel ollSgeIproden ;
8, gIoitbt's, Oas lit getpiB fem 8obn,
Man6 8oIlperf bat oaS 8ort 5erbro-
1enl
OoS greift tief in sic Bridesmaid,
$50 @otteS 8oten Ge6nung boIten;
Obs oii6 ser blinOe S6iparm Der
Io6t,>
@inIt meroen lie oie S1noe falten;
Gs le6t Elm Soft, iagt mas ibr moat,
Gin @oiientin0 gebt ni6t perIoren,
llno Oh Sic raltbe 8elt ibm CROFT,
Sin gutter Gngel bats erforen.
Gti6t 8ater mebr, nift Whitter mebr,
60 jung uno i6on 10 melt berItoBenl
Sem Mlitterouge griiBt es mebr,
Der 9ebensitlrm miro es umtolen.
. Soft, mie lit Ser @eg 10 lhmer,
ga mltB lih Stein uno 8ein erbar.
menl
@enn's niht fir 8niienfreltnoe mar
8er8peifelten Die fleinen armenl
Gin 8oiienbaus, Soft iei'S geoonftl
9os lit elm Sempel lonOer @naoe;
@enn olt1 Ser @laube man6mal
lfponft,
0ie 2iebe 6ffnet neite 8fooe.
9os Mtitleio flopft oil man6e 8ruit
llno ruff Die @elt 3u glrten 8erfen;
8ormber5ig iein, lit SimmelsluIt,
Ser @ngel @ottes mill tie ItGrfen.
Mond' treites Serge eing sur Stub =
8iel brobe W0nner, brobe Srouenl
Ser 500 I6loB monAes Nuge al,
MIs ioat'S iein Sagmerf nimmer
I6n1len.
Sic leben nod, ibr @erf Iebt fort,
SIM SSenieits ernten lie Sic &rone;
0ie 2iebe mar ibr 2oiungsmort
l1no i6miidt ite nit Dem i6onIten
2obne.
8os ibr Sen &ermlten bier geton,
. glaubt'S, es bringt eud einmal
Segen.
8Gr' alt6 sic @elt bon Spott unO
Sobn,
Mag man6eS Gaubtier uns umfe-
gen;
@s rGdt Ii1 mobrli6 ieoe S6ulO,
Ser quite Menih oarf niht ber5agen;
@er redbt tut, 1T in @ottes &llo,
l1n0 bari i'm Sample oaes lpogen.
Gin @oiienfin0, Elm armes &ino =
llno mondes fam at boben Gbrenl
Ser @aiien-Gngel ruft 10 limo,
Seut' mill er morldes Ser3 ~6e9ebrenl
Gin GROCER 6eIttog ioa es lein,
Sbr Oeutideu Ndsner. oeuti6e 5rau,
Ell,
&ommt, tretet fir oie 8aiien Elm,
2oBt ms auf 0eutide 2iebe baienl
SerouS SIR ale, Die nod treu,
gto6 le6t oas @er8, Oos treue, gutel
&ereinigt @ud gon5 Obne S6eu,
SIR ltammt ia bod bonn oeutiden
8lltte.
8erfouit nltr Cure Spra6e ni6t -
0as 8aiIenbaus lit oeiltid-ee6oren,
Sogt's jeoem Suoas ms @eli6t:
Dab mir Dem oeuti6en @ott gel6mo-
renl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
aOnrao Nics.
Sn DC or a NJ.
@lmor gente, ainglton, N.g.

llno mieoer innt beim Sonnenflua
berob 81 reiden Sderben
Elm 9idter, Ser Ole Slamme trita.
n Aid oas @enie mltB iterben.-
0od leibt elm Soft llniterblihfeit,
mos iolder @eiIt ser 8elt gerueibt.
Sn 0einer 2ieoer 9lrtmenprodt
Iiegt @eisbeit ttno Grfobrung;
eS gliibt ans 9einer Sprad)e Moht
Der 3ufunft Sffenbarune.
limo %fannteit OH ser Groe 9raltd-
6obr' mobll-0u fennlt Sen Sim
mel AUDI,
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
.Ne[nnInnn mill fih Aem Grei

-SelgoIano min ii6 Dem SreiItaot
Sambnrg anldlieBen ooer ierbit fret
merben. Gs gebort iest gum preuBi-
i6en Sreiltaat. @ber sic S6uIoen
nno Steltern iino Sen SelgoIGnoern
8u bod. Sic boffen bon Sambure
8eiierung ibrer Sage.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

gIaibte aber oomaIs ieIbIt an oieie
ogcneralitieS. al!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
MAN AND WIFE
HELD IN BALT),

George Martin, IS years old, and
bis wife, Netcie Martin, 100 Sorth
Calvert street, Baltimore, are pris-
oners in the Frederick, Nd, jail
following their arrest in Baltimore,
The former charged with robbng
the Horsey DisUlery and his wife
being accused as an accomplice.
Warrants, charging them vita these
offenses, were sworn out before
Justice J. Grahame Johnson. and
they We're brought to Frederick Fri
day afternoon. Martin was identi-
Eg1 by II, .. BURIAL, according to
gntbeat5c reports, as the man Who
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
PLEADS GUILTY

While police were hunting high
and l1w for Beverley Long, colored,
World War veteran with good
record, he sauntered into headqual-
tens at Winchester, and told the
desk sergeant he desired to- plead
guilty to a charge OF traGickiug i'm
Intoxicating liquors. Police had
found several jugs of apple brandy
at Longs home the preceding even
inc. Long was fined $50 and COSTS
which he paid 4 30-day Jail SEN
t.rue was suspended
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
BANDITS RAID
BIG DISTILLERY

Bloomingfeld Ky, Sept. ia
raid was made on the McClasley
Distillery near here today. More
than 90 men heavily armed in
eight automobiles, drove up, over
powered the lone guard tied him
up and carried away almost 100
cases Of whiskev worth about ST.
600.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
WRG|N|ANS UNvE|L
JACKSON STATUE
Senator Pah Harrison Pays
Tribute to Confederate
Military Leader.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. =
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October
ia bronze statue of Gen. Thomas J.
(StonewalD Jackson, the gift Of Paul
Goodloe McIntire, was unveiled here
today, with Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi as the principal speaker.
The memorial stands in a park In
the heart of the city, adjacent to
the courthouse.
A great tribute to the Confederate
leader was paid by Senator Harrison:
Among all the distinguished Vir-
ginians who have added luster to
America none impressed the country
more with the greatness of his mill
tary genius, and no name enthuses
Virginians more than that of Stone
wall Jackson" the Mississippi SEN
ator declared.
Arouses Enthuxiasm.
"It is natural" Senator Harrison
told the large<crowd which had gath
cred for the exercises. that many
great events should have taken place
important and Soul-stirring as they
were. none held to commemorate the
virtues of man surpassed this one
in the warmth of unanimity of the
people,"
Gen. Jackson was also a devout
Christian" Senator Harrison said. He
was the soldier saint of the Con-
federacy." he continued. "He read
his Bible with the same studious at
tention with which he analyzed the
plans of an Alexander or the maneu-
vers of a Napoleon. He never en-
tered a battle without first offering
a prayer to the Heavenly Father. and
the old negro attendant. asked when
the general expected to make another
attack, simply said: I think tomor-
row, cause he's prayin' tonight.
The statue is the work of the sculptor
Charles Keck of New York. who was
also the sculptor of the Lewis and Clark
group which stands in Midday Park. and
was also the gift of Mr.. Mcintire to
Charlottesville.
Memorial Described.
The lower base of the statue is Of
pink granite and the upper section of
old rose Westerly granite. On two
faces of the pedestal the name Thomas
Jonathan Jackson and the years of his
birth and death are inscribed, and at
the top the names of some of the bat
ties in which he took part.
Upon the pedestal is imposed the
figure of Jackson on his war horse.
Little Sorr.l. The general. in full Con-
federate uniform. is leaning forward on
Evening star., 1921-10-19
ARMY INQUIRY ORDERED.

Orders have been issued at the War
Department appointing courts of
inquiry to meet at the headquarters
of the various corps areas and at
Coblenz. Germany. Tor the purpose
of considering cases arising in con-
nection with the classification of off,
GERS for promotion under the pro-
visions Of section Cab, act of June
T. 1920.
The detail for the court to convene
at Fort Howard, Baltimore head
Evening star., 1921-10-19

the horse, with stern action and ener-
getic purpose pictured in his face and
figure.
lottesville also an equestrian statue of
Gen. Robert +. Lee. which is to be
placed in McIntire Park.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD.

Lieut.. Harry NJ. Mason. Naval Sup
ply Corps, has been relieved from
duty at the proving grounds. Indian
Head. Md. and assigned to duty at
the navy yard, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Lieut.. Col. George w. Stuart, in
fantry. with Mai. Medorem Crawford,
infantry, as recorder.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

quarters, Sd Corps Area, is: Coils.
Thomas B. Dugan, cavalry; Frank e.
Harris, inspector general; Alexander
y. Stark. Medical Corps, and William
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
REX BEACH CHARACTER
 TURNS UP AT HYDER

Thomas Fournier, lover of life of romance and adventure, and gen erally considered the original of Pol cen Doret, one of the main charac- tersr in Rex Beach's "The Barrier is now employed on tractor engine at the Premier Mine at Hyder, hay ing. recently returned from a visit to his home in Montreal, says Presi- dent Joe Ulmer of the Ketchikan Pioneers, who has just returned there from a several weeks visit to the mining town.
 "Tom" Fournier is d pioneer of the Koyukuk and the. Yukon country and is well known in the interior, and among the pioneers of the north.
 In the early days a man by the same name os MT. Fournier, and a man named Le Belle were hung for murder at Dawson. A neighbor in formed his relatives in Canada that the Fournier executed was the man who is today at Hyder. When he returned fifteen years later to visit them it was as if he had stepped out of the grave, for he had been given up as dead all throughout the intervening time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
FORMER LEGISLATOR "
 DIES AT FAIRBANKS

William T. Burns of Fairbanks, three times a member of the terri. torial legislature, died at Fairbanks on February A from acute appen. dicitis. He was about 40 years of age and leaves a wife and three chil, dren
 MT. Burns was member of the First and two subsequent legislatures end was candidate for senator from the Fourth division against E. B. Collins, the present incumbent.
 MT. Burns had many friends in all parts of Alaska and his taking away In the bud of his manhood is deeply regretted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
BIG BOOZE SEIZURE
 BY MONTANA OFFICERS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 9 (by Associated Press).-One of the largest seizures of liquor ever made in this vicinity of Montana was made here by Sheriff Bob Gordon in a raid on business building He and his deputies took three truckloads of whisky, wine and brandy and small amount of champagne
 Much of the whisky taken in the raid was in barrels and is very fine old stock, raiding deputies stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
SUTHERLAND
 BANQUETED IN NEW YORK

Dan A. Sutherland, delegate to con gress from Alaska, was the honor guest of some of the greatest game enthusiasts of the east at a luncheon in New York, at which time the Alaska delegate urged upon these hunters the wonderful hunting possi- bilities of the north.
 The New York Tribune's account of the luncheon follows:
 The urgent need for increased funds with which to enforce the law if the big game of Alaska is to be saved from extinction was discussed Yesterday at a luncheon in the Bank CTS Club given iu honor of Daniel Y. Sutherland, delegate-elect to con. gress from Alaska.
 Representatives of several game conservation and protective organi- cations attended the luncheon and pledged themselves to campaign for immediated action by congress on leg islation adYocattd by MT. Sutherland. The delegate from Alaska spoke of the constant inroads being made on the wild life of his territory and explained this was not because of a lack of conservation law. Rather, he said, it was due to a failure to enforce such regulations
 In all Alaska, it was pointed out by the speaker there are only about a dozen game wardens, and it is impossible for them to patrol such, a vast territory with any effect. Game is being slaughtered in great mum. bers and offenders have become so confident they will go unpunished khat~ they practice their illegal killing openly.
 Scores of additional game ward ems will be required to hold these lawbreakers in check, and congress will be asked early in it's session to take the necessary steps in that di- rection The territory now holds vir, tually all of the big game to be found in United States territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
 MONTANA NOT SERIOUS

HELENA, March 9 (by Associated Press) s).-According to figures of the United States employment service, there were approximately 5000 peo- pie out of work during January in the five large cities of Montana, whose estimated population is 105,000 Of these 25 were in Helena, $50 in Great Falls, 400 in Billings, 800 in Missoula and l,750 in Butte
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
NEW EX- SERVICE MEMS
 ORDER IN MONTANA

BOHEMIAN, Mont, March (by As sociated Press).-The first post of the National Disabled Veterans of the World War" to be organized in Montana, has been started here with 10 members. Headquarters are in Gin cinnati, Ohio. Any man bearing a wound stripe is eligible, whether ac- tually disabled or not.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
FURS FROM NORTH
 SENT TO EUROPE

EDMONTON, March 9 (by Associ- ated Press).-Raw furs, worth about $1,000000 have reached here on their w2T to London England, from the Mackenzie river and Arctic ocean posts of the Hudson's Bay and North ern Trading companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
EASTERN STAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening, March 10, at Masonic hall at o'clock.
 MARIE HUBERT, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

: Milk and Cream from certified
 cows make the Blue Star Dairy fam
 ous
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

Shamrock Club dance, March IT., Eagle Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
Not Including What II Is Called by
Impatient Autoist When It
Punctures.

A thing which ties is a tire-say
makers of the dictionary. The first
purpose of the tire was to tie or band
the wheel together AS time passed,
the original meaning of the word has
been lost sight of and now the tire
is the part of the wheel which touches
the road and stands the wear and tear
Of travel.
England and her possessions, ex-
cept Canada, spells the word "tyre,"
No less an authority than England's
own Encyclopedia Britannica is on rec
ord with the opinion that "this SPELL
ing Is not now accepted by the best
English authorities" yet "tyre" per-
sists.
In some OF the Spanish-speaking
countries, such as Chile and the Ar
gentine, tires are known as 'neumati-
CO.'S" In Mexico they are ''llanias."
In other places where Spanish is the
language. notably Cuba, the correct
word Is "gomas" In Brazil, where
Portuguese is spoken, the name is
''pneumatic0s.
The French have the short name
sspneus" for tires" This is a contrac-
ton of pneumatiques. In practically
Iall the Scandinavian countries the
Danish word "gummriginger"-
ring--is used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIiIiIilIIIIlIIlIIIlIIlIIiiIIIII

The Blue Moon was still lying on it's
bit of cloth upon the bar, where,
among the river men, 1t was as safe
as cnything Of value ever gets to be
in this avaricious world. He deliber-
ately picked it up and thrust it into
his pocket.
1t was a distinct affronr. Blood
had run in the Flatwoods for less. The
man facing him started; flushed; .his
right hand dipped toward his hip.
The Pearlhunter's body became like
iron electrified; his eyes like flecks of
steel in The fireglow. His hand had
closed upon the pistol butt while the
others hand was still on it's way.
Draw" he Kissed. Draw I'd
give the Blue Moon if you would I!
There's a twenty-year-old score to set
tie between your blood and mine"
A dead hush fell. The more sober
men Of the crowd jammed doors and
windows, others huddled against the
walls; some had dived under the to
bles. 1t was a moment Of keen ten
sion. Not a man breathed.
The line between life and death is a
hair line when two gunner Stand face
to face. The chances are split almighty
fine. The in-the-Fancy-Vest evil
IDENTIFY decided they were split little
too fine. He slowly relaxed the pose
to which the dangerous instant had
strung him; lifted his hand; folded
his arms; turned; leant against the
bar; and stood coolly looking the
other over.
The Poarlhunter had been half
crouched He Strengthened and took
his hand away from his hip.
when l get ready to leave Flat
woods I'm expectin' to ask you some
questions-and I'm expectin' to be an
swered."
His voice crisp as the snap of sleet
against window glass, he stuffed the
pearl deeper into his pocket, In man.
ner that somehow had the effect of
emphasizing the affront.
The other shrugged his shoulders,
barely perceptibly; his lip curled in
hard smile that carried all the force
of sneer but he made no answer.
With the air of a man bored unspeak-
ably he sauntered across the room to
the door by which he had entered;
paused an instant; glanced back over
his shoulder; tossed up his chin con-
temptuously; passed out, and closed
the door.
But, for all his easy acting, 1t did
not escape the Pearlhunter that the
blue In his eyes was black.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

georgette for the long coat, and worn
over lace-trimmed petticOat. A wide
and very filmy lace adorns the coat,
cut with kimono sleeves, and there
are other furbelows in loops and ends
Of ribbon and chiffon roses that are
placed in the drapery. They invite a
lace and ribbon cap to bear them
company, and it accomplishes it's part
gracefully.
Taffeta coats merit a story by them
selves. They stand between these
pretty negligees Of sheer fabrics and
the substantial but attractive coats OF
corduroy which are patterned after
them in a material that is soft and
warm. When these corduroy negli-
gees are well understanding attrac-
tive designing-they are handsome and
merit the great popularity that they
are enjoying. The boudOir caps worn
with them are not concerned with be-
ing substantial, and are as gayly ir-
responsible and pretty as those worn
with negllgees of the same character.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

lavish bow Is attached to the left
side-a in pink. At the right little
cluster Of scented bags adds the charm
Of sweet odor to this very beautiful
bit Of artistry.
A simpler basket at the right en-
p1oys satin ribbon in two colors. The
basket is of ivory-enameled willow and
it's bottom is covered with a pad
woven in checker-board pattern of the
two ribbons. Ribbon is strung through
interstices in the basket and tied in
little bows at each corner and there is
small pincushion in the checker
board pattern, fastened to the side.
Safety pins are provided for by small
white rings suspended on narrow rib
bons and pockets take care of other
toilet requisites.
A waste basket for the living room
has panel Of metal brocade ribbon
on each side with plain ribbon gath
cred between. Gold lace finishes the
top and bottom and plain silk makes
the lining.
A modest but clever little basket
finishes this opening chapter of their
story. 1t is made over round founda-
ton covered with wide satin ribbon
shirred over it and finished about the
edge with ruching of narrow ribbon
and little bows. Instead of handle
1t has an extra rim of wire about the
top edge, also covered By stirring of
narrow ribbon,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

~ My summer is reflected in the
" frivolous and adorably pretty
negligees with which the shops entice
inspection of their stocks in these gar
ments. The filmiest of materials in
the most fowerlike of colors and all
sorts OF dainty trimmings lend their
help to make up this alluring apparel
for the genial air of home. Nothing
quite equals it in daintiness, but there
are negligees Of more substantial fab
RIGS that come quite close to being
rivals, like those very popular morn
Ing coats of taffeta in gay colors that
give the day cheerful start, or end
it with sprightliness. These are much
more practical than their tilmy sis
tiers, unless one lives in a tropic land
OR steam heat.
The lovely negligee pictured comes
within the choice of those who can
leave the matter Of warmth in the
garment out of consideration. 1t is
made of wash silk, or satin, or of
crepe de chine, for the underslip, and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
Names.

Most men of high destinies have
high sounding names. Ppm and Haba-
kuk may be pretty well, but they must
not think to- cope with the Cromwells
and Isaiahs And you could not find a
better case in point than that Of the
English admirals. Drake and Rookie
and Hawke are picked names for men
of execution. Frobisher, Rodney, Bos-
cawen, Foul-Wather, Jack Byron are
all good to catch the eye in page of
naval history. Cloudesley Shovel
is a mouthful of quaint and sounding
syllables. Benbow has bulldog quail
ity that suits the mans character, and
it takes us back to those English arch
ers who were his true comrades for
plainness, tenacity and pluck. Ra-
leigh is spirited and martial, and sig
nifies an act of bold conduct in the
field. .-"Virginibus Puerisque."
by Louis Stevenson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
The cockade.

The cockade, an ornament or knot Of
ribbon Or rosette Of leather, was origI-
nally worn as military or naval deco
ration or as the badge of political
party. Cockades made Of ribbons Of
the national colors were worn by sol
diers Of the national wars of the eight
eenth century. In England after the
expulsion of the Stuart dynasty the
white cockade became the badge Of
the adherents of the exiled house In
opposition to the orange of Nassau and
the black OF Hanover. From the hats
of the military 1t passed to those of
the civil servants of the crown. Then
as headgear changed the use Of the
distinction was confined to servants.
The black cockade on the hats of off,
GERS servants was introduced by
George L
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

~ UT Of four ribbon-covered or rib
~ bon-trimmed baskets, selected al
most anywhere, three of the number
are more than likely to find them
selves made for the exclusive use OF
his eminence-the baby, and doubtless
the first Of such gayly decked and
dainty affairs was inspired by the
stork. But even the baby has no mo-
nopoly of ribbons and there are bas-
kets and baskets-for the use of vari-
GUS members of the family and for
various parts Of the house-and they
receive their character wholly from
the ribbons used for making or trim
ming them. It must be conceded, any,
way. that babies baskets are most i'm
portant of all and therefore they prop
erly open the story-which is long
continued one, Of ribbon baskets.
In the group of four baskets shown
above there are three more or less
lavish examples of the designers art
In baby baskets. Beautiful ribbons
inspire the fancy and under such
genial spell baskets like that at the
top of the group blossom out. 1t is
round basket lined with soft, pink
satin ribbon. which is wide enough to
cover the inside of the foundation and
fall in fiounce about the outside. 1t
is shirred in a little frill about the
edge of the top and the bottom is
tufted and covered like jewel bcx.
Hanging loops and ends Of very mar
row ribbon are set at intervals about
the edge for ornament. Brush, comb.
powder, safety-pin cushion, soap box
ali have their proper place in pockets
or supports placed about the inside.
The handle is wound with ribbon and