The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 327, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1907 Page: 38 of 40
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8
FASHIONS FOR. HOME DRESSMAKERS
THE HOUSEHOLD
CARE OF THE PLUMBING
BUILDING MODEL TOWNS
{
A
"I he huine-
TV
FOR YOUNG AMERICANS
mbing has sald:
ot
has under her control means
her respo nsibi lity tober
int has
J
Is
Where there Is no sewer
4
25*
in
qui
J
/
4
thoight. and altogether ineredulously.
on.Y a
sd
-
that
man’s
4
In the stable
rap
la.
T-E
d in fourteen
II ne few flies will
painstakingly
a few
i
€
street boy
" IL
7j,
it will soften
1
I
EI
A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE COSTING $4,075
I
4
8 =5
IIM
ti.
143
tiih
Fa
1
*
2
4 5764 GirVa One-Piece Dress.
)
'I
<z *
ored and laid in backward turn-
found for the college or school girls
7
CLYDE S ADAMS’ -ARCHITECT’-
e
4
-
ROOF
PORC#
•\
14
the fashion
ly i
"T:
depa rtment
of 10 cents
on receipt
of
G
for each.
O
PArTTE
BED ROP1
V
1.
4
W
-l
44 inches wide, when trimmed
1
1
i
I
V
NL
DRtSSiR
A
N
PORC
WOOF
I•
• hr New Prineess Gowna.
One
SECOHD Floor Plan
First Floor PLAN
indows.
The hath room is placed in
moat convenient and readily accessi-
4
g5
3114
22*
l-i
iisniii
J
eording ns
negiect: it.
own eye must see that nt no P
neglect at any time permittet »
mignt
house.
germa survive
tew hours, ac-
him as a thoroughbred is trained, sub-
stituting love and individual treatment
HALL •P
12‘*19-
LiBRaY
12.13’
LA
ft
PED DCDM
13
and
and
I
I.
I
3
BED RCDr
12’. 13’
5664 Nine Gored SKirt
one of the New Skirts.
n.
a)
2g 4
88 8
1
I
Waen
iight.
ern pi
keeper
DimIHG RCDM
13,1s!
DED DDM
1‘*1
system in
should bo
household
e. If th., water supply ia de-
from a well great care is necen-
a
gers by nature, their favorite food is
decaying animal . tissue. from this filth
they craw about on bread, dishes, the
FF
9
9
E
Dn—
HALL. *
x Jl
viv
yards
with
yh
41
--.ic
ps we may not suf-
illness but the feel-
Ms
WAS 23 1-
if not
TV
1 15
PARLOR
13x17
address by
’he Record
68, a
i days
/A
A
sew UK'
rived :
mum
boy
pati
2.2
12*,,
771
presence of even
XTe5™
medium siz the blouse will require 3
yards of material 27, or 1% yards 44
inches wide, the skirt 7% yards 27. or
4 yards 44 inches wide if material
1465 Misses Coat.
5761 Misses’ Nine Gored Plaited Skirt.
Fer Eariy Autumn.
Early autumn Is-to see a great num-
ber of suits made with plaited skirts
and half-fitted, double-breasted coats.
yard. Here the fly
new colony is hatchet
la ria in the
ys its eg
manner as to win
| nine g
ing ph
in our Wai upon filt} we have
see 'em again.’
"Ilow would von like to have them
inches waist, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
The Record on receipt of 10 cents for
each.
about his lips. "I won’t never
sillies forth to
in In the manure hei
iN
—
-
l NUFN
N
adapted to every possible waisting ma-
terial. and it may be well to sugsest
that the new wash flannels and the
the material
up her
"When I saw him yesterday he said
he was looking for trouble"
"Well. I guess he saw it.”
"How do you know?"
"Because he can't see anything to-
ontly and
on similar occasion, "Huw
fynn I
a"cording th the .etnfes of
y was cemented a
between the sp-
w and the boy w ho
fruit offered for sale. feod exposed
in restaurants, over the candy in the
rooms With plenty «
closets. Two of the
taffeta silks are exceptionally love
and attractive in color and design. T
waists is arranged in combined box
plaits and tucks and is closed invisibly
at the back. It includes the favorite
three-quarter sleeves. F&r a woman of
secntive days in which to teach him
that the first letter of the alphabet of
life is obedience. After that he learned
many useful things, ineluding printing.
:ioni the slums and the tenements re h approval of "d 1 head guy"’ and to
taught farming and various trades in insure his gettini; the greatest good
addition to receiving a common schooliromn the new system.
education an i learning how to playt There are two ways to deal with the
the street hoy is pathetically lacking 1 street Arab, the specialist has learned
in all knowledge of healthy pastime -jone good, one bad. The fhst or’old
The young villagers in their rural ur- method is to "break” him as the cow-
roundings are brought into contact
with mother nature who browns their
cheeks, builds up impoverished "0t ■ S,
and straightens out mental and morsl
Few people realise the greut value of
sunshilje as a purifier, a-aly exbel:
ments have been tried to di m n tiute
be poured slowly through the trap day."
suitings. In the illustration it f made
of one of the new striped cloths and
is trimmed with cross' bands on the
people id the
in shown in one ef the novelty bulting»
in shades of plain color and black. and
is trim mad with bas bands of a
same, but while stripes are to be ex-
tensively warn, and are shown in really
beautiful combinations, plain colors,
shadow effects and check#, all will be
in vogue and the skirt suits every one.
Trimming of the same material and of
she pea forms her duty or
She canpot safely delegate
pigeon.”
"Where are they 0w?" Mr. Hilles
asked. *
hi mi was against him. He is working
now at his studies sad is regulating his
sonel waring in speaking of mod-
ip and covered with
find a home. Many
tures, as well aa stripes, so that there
is every opportunity for the exercise of
.individual taste. Lightweight cloths,
well toe appiied to tue
■ paired of making a friend of him.
“Have you any pets?’ was asked fi-
""Yes, the boy replied with his first
shAw of interest. "i had a dog and a
beginning of tilth, for the beginning o
filth is tie beginning of dahger. ' Tois
with him. It required thirty-nine con
| broadcloths of the wMar weather. The
walst si I Used in this way becomes
knows whatnfeetion. In order to pre-
nt flies break up their breeding
places and do not ieave anything
about for th m to feed on. Most of
us admit the danger of the mosquito
, tn t e -.gnegs of Che er sink and bath tub should be carried
cordinsawE t, axtet eu12ic ana as Far as posgibie from the house an
, .ve . " rot allow.d to stcng, else it may prove
The zermsot lockjaw nourisn a ..breeding pta.-„ for mosquitoes. A
* ... fiithy moist place furnishes a home for
many insects including files. The or*
rision. A little story ia point is that
told by Charles i» lilies, superinten-
dent of the New York Juvenile asylum,
who devotes all his time alid energy to
saving street boys from shipwreck
upon the rocks of crime everywhere
present in the slum life of the greater
cities. Each boy sent to the children's
village of the asylum is taken before
Mr. Hilles to be questioned as a means
of learning his individual traits, and
as a method, of establishing amicable
relations. This particular boy had
come into collision with the law upon
numerous occasions but with the clev-
erness of his kind, had long eluded at-
tempts to bring him before the chil-
dren's court. When asked by Mr
Hilles with what offense he was
Ese
and is now working in New Va-k earn-
ing two-thirds of a man's pay and with
a perspective of life in which’the ol
injurious stubbornness as no place.” ...... ......___*__- ______ ___
Edgar might have been subdued In .'clog on account of the line and need
short order if flogging or other cor- * ’ - *’— "-th “hhm •- -hinh
oy Emm-a Pire, supervisor at Domestte Sclence, San Antonlo Puble
-Hehools.) c
ing either round or walking length
For the medium else will be required
7 yard* of material 27. 4% yards 44
or 52 inches wide if there is no up
and down, but if broadcloth or other
material that must be cut one way is
used, 11 yards 27, 5% yards 44 or 3
yards 52 inches wide will be needed:
with 14 yards 17, % yard 44 or 1
yard 52 Inches wide for the folds. A .
pattern. No. 5664, sizes 24 to 34 inches |
waist, will be mailed to any address t
by the fashion department of The Rec-
ord or receipt of 18 cents.
placed at some distance trom the well.
Authorities say th.it at least 100 or
580 feet is necessary.
The waste water from the kitchen
z, S;
4rT"2
Hr
ae upermskanposkeasuc’-eia
in Me hems. Far playtime and for
s hm>l wear nothing better than the
mixtures or plain bue sergesouia.be
ugge st .1. but for are ss ' '-in.
same moei l, much usod for Telynt
for velveteen and even for heavy rib
bed silk, while forthe,verx.uny.20x8
dark brown and blue for the sl1g IX
oid. r -ones. For the i-vtarm <11
be required I • yards of-mat rial ...
S yards 36 or 2* yards 44 inches wide
with 314 yards of banding 1% inches
wide and yard any width for the
shield A pattern. No. 5513. sixes 4 to
6 years, will be mailed to any adur 85
by th.- fashion department of The
Record on receipt of 10 cents.
or lingerie materials as liked, or can
be varied, one or ths other being worn
as may best suit the special occasion
The gown is tucked at the shoulders
again at the waist line to form the gir-
dle. and can be made either with ths
slight train or in walking length. The
guimpe is faced to form the deep V at
fromt and back. and where a transpar-
ent effect is desired, the foundation is
cut away. For a woman of medium
size the gown will require 12 yards 0,
material 21. 11 yards 27 or 6% yards 44
inches wide if there is no up or down,
as in the case. but if the material
requires to be cut one way. 1312 yardi
21 or 27 or 7 1 yards of plan material
18 inches wide, with 2\ yards of all-
over lace 18 inches wide. A pattern
of the gown. No. 6643. sizes 32 to 18
inches bust, or of the guimpe. 56 40.
sixes 32 to <2 inches bust, will be mail-
ed to any address by’ the fishion de-
partment'of The Record on receipt of
16 cents for each.
to train
much worn, and the gown -.....
charming fn voile in any of these co'-
orings, in marquisette, in the pongee
that is so serviceable at all seasons of
the year, or in any one of the prett‘
soft silks. The guimpe is entirely sep-
arate and consequently can be of S11k
move and
pipas Half a can of concentrated lye
dissolved in hot water is effective
Care must he used in applying this
to the porcelain or enameled sink as
as a carrier of yellow fever, but few
of us think of the danger from ma-
. and not over the body of the vesse}.
A solution of oxalic acid will remove
' brown stains from porcelan or enam-
eled plumbing. A perforated tin sink
strainer cosis little and is a great aid
in keeping the sides or the sink clean,
then, too, it will help to geep the pipe
front being obstrurted. Nothing that
is insoluble should be put into a plumb-
ing sixture; Such a thing as lint from
swe cpings is almost sure to stick to
the sides of the pipe and in time caus;
trouble
rt Jhas th ■ next question.
stop your klddin.” cume the
reply; and then as an after
ble position near the stair hall. .
The itemized cost of this house ie
given below:
Excavating, $125; stonework, $225;
lumber, 1975; plesiering, MM; mtn-
work. MM; carpentry. ISIS; palatine
and laztne. IIM; brickwork 1100:
plumbing. |1M; haraware, mt; hent:
ing. 1171; renge, |M. Total, 1,078.
conduct in such
aits. No better model could be
corner stand over the lips and eyes
thee inses t pests. Files are seaven-
impurities in the air. i • test the
sewerage system whit is known as the
el mint test is effective nd may be
Ftss,8a
gtadi ha
fmliie l
- Am.#-"
goo behavioe and manne
swers wrere at lens* "‘e"
unconscjously impudent from the SPe.
cialist’s point of view. In fact the 10V
snecialist who sels himself the task of
aelingwin delinquent chtldren of tbe
citva manufacture must reallze first
of all Ui.it the gamin l in ull waysab-
normal having 1ved an abnormal nfe:
ana that he l» to be Jwd«ed. and
weighed by no c2mmon atandardy.
Even with the’mast modemn 5“ t of
plant for making good citizens, such
as that of the Juvenile asvl—with
its widely spaced 4 ott ges-buiit to ac (
commodate no more than twenty bnv8
each, its hospital, farm, school, trate
teaching shops, merit system of mark- t
Ina whieh ineites to personal endeavor
because it provides personal rewards.
Its nuge plav,round and lie manx !
ares of woodland the whole, to be
effective must be vitalized by Inn
"personal touch.’ by the knowiedge of
the hy sbeciall-t. According to Mr
Julies—and experience will doubtiee:
convince eneh of us of the correclneae
of his statement- no two boys are D!
any chance exactly alike in mind or
body, ovportunity la Kiven ’he boy
specfttst Irv ehe cottaxe.wpe.25.22;
rormatory to study each box:’
each may be. treated as a individual.
“We regara ench of our charEnun
a separate problem. saya Mr. Hilles,
•and from the very first use every en-
- deavor to merit not the hoy a feau
which mlkht easily be achieved
trough strictly enforced arbitrary
rules ana accompanyinE pune -
meted out by keepers, but his love and
confidence.” , . . ,
someting is almost invariably ac-
complished during the firat Intervie"
between the delinquent and the bov
snw iallst. though oft. n not without
alrricuny.. A bov receptly admittrd 0
the Childrens Village had hot only
been deprived of the guidance of both
mother and father InJiG figut with the
world, hut had also fered the loss nt
one leg in a ride stealing episode upon
a freight train. He had lived by neK,
king and was so successful wecauze of
fills affliction that be earned muchmore
Jihan enough for his needs. The "ur:
rdus which he had . accumutated had
drawn him into evil surroundings. His
home had been in a house of unsavory
reputation and his comnantons crimi-
nals of both sexes l pon his arrival
at the Children’s Village. lie was callen
into the superintendent's office in no
very amiable frame of mind. To a
long list of persuasive qusstions ha
answered only with surly monyxyila-
Wes until Mr. Hines had almost de-
"Say, mister," the boy said with
l ars in his eyes, "if you bring dem
tykes up here acre ain’t nothin.’ I won't
do for you."
1 "All right.” said Mr. lilles, "up they
"busts" a bronco The second is
piatts. All suitings of the season are
„ppropr late, and the suit would be eat,
5ac;ry. made rom broadcloth as well
as from ’Panama Cioib or cheviot, or
the Scotch homespun that .18 so ser:
viceable and so desirable for hard
usage. For between seasons Wear
serge is perhaps the best of all ma-
terials, although Panama cloth is
shown in exceedingly light weight
Plain materials, stripes and shadow
effects all are to be noted among the
new autumn goods. For a woman of
medium size the coat will require 4%
yards of mamrial 27. 3% yards 44 or
2 yards 52 iChes wide; the Skirt 8%
yards 27, 512 yards 44 or 6 yards 52
in<iies wide with 1% yards additional
.27 1 yard 44 or 52 inches wide for the
------ - the coat No.
. or
5426 Loose Fitting Coat
5730 Seven Gored Walking Skirt.
Panama Cloth With Velvet.
The new Panama cloths are offered
in a variety of suggested plaids and ।
shecks that are really very attractive
and that make up into most useful as
well as exceedingly smart costumes.
This one shows the new shade known
as egg plant and is trimmed with Vel"
vet collar and pocket laps, but other-
wise is simply stitched. The coat is
of the half fitted sort that is B0 gen-
•rally becoming and so thoroughly
satisfactory, and the skirt is seven
gored, plaited in rather novel tasn.
ion, that is to say, there is a box plait
at each side of the front with inverted
plaits at the center, while at the sides
and back there are backward turning
The plain-gored, much-flared skirt
is one of the very latest models shown
and will be greatly in vogue through- ’______
out the coining season Being with- "Aw, I don't know.” the lad said
out fullness over the mps it makes an rather, huskily, "but—and thia
ideal model for wear beneath hal and said very fiercely -—Fd paid my room
three quarter length coats. While even rent for a week and they got a light
for the shorter on <• It is desirable in to keep 'em that long. But wat’s de
materia la of the heavier sort Thvoneluse?" Ite continued with a Buepiioue
Thia moderate priee suburban resi-
dence is very attractively designed.
One enters the house from a large
poreh, which also extends round the
side. Into the well-lighted stair hall
directly in the center of the house,
comm unica blag with all the rooms.
ieess
The Fanhienahle Brewn aad W kite.
Brown in all its lighter, more golden
shades is one of the favorite colors of
the coming season and is especialy at-
tractive combined with white orerream
color. Here is a gown made of Feiling
showing golden brown on a white
ground and which is trimnmed with
brown velvet ribbon that both gives
richness and smartness of effect and
adds needed weight to the skirt. The
material is soft and falls in such grace-
ful and becoming lines that it suits
plaited and tucked models peculiarly
well, but this gown is available for a
great many fabrlra The blouse is a
bimpie one in shirt waist style that
is closed invisibly st the front and
would be pretty for one of the light-
weight mohairs or French flannels
quite as well as for the finer veilings,
while the entire town could be made
of cashmere or Henrfett cloth, or of
lightweight serge if something more
durable is needed. Again the skiet
which is seven gored and kilt plaited.
Is a most satisfactory one for wear
with odd walsts, and for this latter use
is admirable in mohair or Panama cloth
in veiling, er in heavier eheviote and
torture animals
vicinity. If the
without up and down is used . other-
wise. 83 yards 27. or 6% yards 44
inches will be needed, with 15 yards
of handing. A pattern of the blouse.
No 5762, sizes 32 to 42 inches bust, or
of the skirt. No. 3496. sizes 22 to 30
inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
The Record on receipt of 10 cents for
each.
—. I, ।he house even greater care
* i taken in the disposal of
r 5512 Boy’a Russian Suit.
One of the Fasulonable Pialds.
InvisiHl . or nearly invisible, plaids
in varying shades of gray tan and blue
are much liked for small boys ?,nU
and are reaky most att ctive. Hiere
u
a Slight expenditure eithe r of time or
nergs thai it ■ in guite easily,and
readly be made at home while it in-
eludes an theap-te -date features. AS
Illustrated, the material is plaid in
shades of gra nd the trimming J
bla k braid whii the shield is made
of white linen r is ’ st, is qulte
grate and closed at the baek so that
it can be renewed with case to keep
the collar clean and dainty. The
blouse is simply shaped with shouicer
and under-arm seams and the sleeves
safety or agencies of destruction, ac-
pattern. No. 5764, sizen 2 to 6 years,
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of The Record on
receipt of 10 cents.
5782. Fancy Tucked Blouse,
5496 Sevan Gored Kitt Plaited Skrt.
of sleeping children, and perhaps over
wound in the skin, spreading who
contrasting fabric, both are to oe
5 greatly used and plain broadcloth on
17 fancy goods is always effective, or
-He braid can be used if better liked. The
skirt and with velvet collar The in-
• coming styles, however, include shadw
plaids and check-* and a great variety
of very beautiful plain, colors and mix-
is necessary. Misruided kindness ine
preternaturally sharp gamin would in-
stantly employ to "work” his benefac.
4 Dpinty L ttle Frock.
One-piece garments are being showicloths.are ailto’have extended vogue
much favor just bow nd are really and ail suit the design admirably wel,
so charming for the little girls that rhe coat is made with the half-fitted
------- their continued favor seems inevitable baek that is always be oming. and has
folds. A pattern of the coat No. This one is dainty and becoming, yet darts at the shoulders that give pecui-
5426 fixes 32 to 42 inehes hust or absolutely simple. and involves very-, iar Fsmrtness, while it includes the
of the skirt. Na 5730, 81ze8 2~ to 30 | little labor in the making, while 1t: can j plain tailored sleeves. The skirt is
i-che- *eie‘ *11 he mailed tn anv ad- be laundered with little or no diffi- • -- .......
culty. In the illustration it is made
of white lawn with trimming of em-
broidery worked onto the material and use. For a girl of
narrow frills of the lawn, but it really co it will require 4 %
is appropriate for all materials used 27 2% yards 44, or 2.„ _ -
for little girls’ dresses, white for thejwide: the skirt 9% yards 27. 51 yards
more dainty enes and colored mate- i 44, or 4% yards 52 inches wide if
rials for those of harder usage. For j broadcloth or other material with up
some tme to come washable fabries;and down is used; but where there is
will be in demand, and many mothers ; neither figure nor nap 7% yards 27.
use them throughout the entire year. , 444 yards 44, or 3 3-4 52 inches wide
but for cold weather cashmere, challis, will suffice, with 2 yards 27. 2% yards
and the Ukg cun be so made with -per- 144.- or 1 yard 52 inches wide forLthe
feet success. If liked, the yoke could ‘ folds. A pattern of the coat. No. 5455.
be of slik or other pretty, material ; sizes 12 to 16 years, or of the skirt,
and plain color combined with yoke. No. 5761. sizes 14 and 16 years. Will
and trimming of plaid taffeta would hemalledto anr * " ~ "
be charming in the extreme. The
dress is made in one piece, there being
seams at the underarms only. it is
gathered at the upper edge and joined
to yoke and is slipped on over the
head in jumper style. For a girl of
4 years of age will be required 4 yards
of material 27. 2 3-8 yards 32 or 2%
e.--. --g -------- - - - .still. What is done in extreme cases is
is it possible in the short span of seVen . to sentence the refractoy boy to the
years?" very likely would answer-your . drill squad, where he is compelled to
inquiry with. "Aw, EO >-n you -05’ y, ; perform light gymnastics which,
wat’cher link I am?" j though healthful, are terribly monot-
But the novice should not feel thflonous when Jong pursued. Taken in
presence of the one he calls the "wse connection with the fact that ft hoy in
presence u fthe one he calls the WI8‘ lthe drill squad is denied all privileges
guy." the man who knows all about of pleasure and play enjoyed by ail
the street boy and the way to his . the other boys, this method is quite
heart the gamin is not abashed. • sufficlent. and leaves no smoldering
though to be sure hi* imgertinence issense of humiliation and enmity,
then a mark of favor rather 'than de- ______________________________
and Panama
into the open country where itt younE
charges could live in pretty cottige
homes surrounded by gardens, farm
in nds and playgrounds. The eqccess
of this change from the uldtinu bar-
racks life was so marked that e yel
other reformatories have followed th*
example set by the juvenile asylun
in ail these villag: colonies, ch ildren
poral punishment were believed in or
retorted to at the children's village
Hut It is not. Flogging would awak-
in the breast of the typical street boy
a feeling of resentment and hate which
would effectually- militate against re-
form, and the spirit of self respect and
self reliance which it is sought to in-
{wo great a lies— Lg.t and alr. - -- {
tunatly, in Lexas i ey an free to he -ary to
puorese and the humbirNt. As Vet the tiol — .
i owee ten. went or flat is not a sideret; overflow from the surface and
necessity we nave oniy to opei u: : $e epage into the well. To prevent over-
dtoors ar windows to viceive ... abun-lfloW a tight curbing is essential. Td
nanee tie lite-giving air and sunshine, guard against seepage, cattle pens,
closets and sink drainage should be
5G40 Guimpe Blouse.
5642 Prineess Jumper Gown.
#-.15
---4*
m
,23
TPF FOPT WORTH RRCORD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.—PART TWO.
tor. The boy specialist ia fully eqnip-
ped to detect shamming and to be firm
of us do not realize the great menace
to healih there is in the presence of
for routine handling. But to do this weng
-uC eessfuly you must be a boy spe- lSiei,vthetoselolier. iwrooun e3
ctnitst. r... though sympathy and love । „t ol ut Zeppermint in a tightly /cork e
a re essential in the worK, so is the ; } 0ttie wis h r oced. it shou d he
knowied8e of the .thmes when discipline ; poured t. rough tne .-oil plpe ol th •
roof and foliqwea immnedintely several
quarts of hot walec. If it is not P’S-
sible to reach the roof, pour it into In •
highest fixture in the house, first clos-
ing the dcor. Stuff the top of .tne
pipes and opening if fixture tiEni
with paper after pouring in -de Wa er
of course, the efficacy of the te‘
will be destroyed if the odur is dif _ .
fused over the house beforehand. The fer from a long i
■ person handling the peppermini should ing at general malaise, of being too
pemain where he applied it until an as tired to finish our daily task may he
ststant has inspected each fixture. 1* dire to the mosqnitoes we harbor in
there is any trace of the odor some trap our own baek yard. So much lias been
or joint is defective. All basins, clos written on the subject that we are all
ets etc should be cleaned with a familiar with the means of their ex-
brush or a rag and flushed with sev- termination. Gnats are another pest
ersi gallons of hot water in which that flourish in dirt and dampness,
washing soda or ammonia has been the v are under strong suspicion of car-
dissolved. The trap of the closet en rying the infectign of "sore eyes.”
E cleaned with a rag fastened tightly. Coc kroaches ,Avaterbugs and «o on
te a wire To cleanse the overflow only -tay where they are well fed. A
front bath or basin use the hot solu- Pan of garbage in an invitation to the
tion Apply it with a small syringe or eekroach to make her home In your
a spring hoi torn oil can Waste pipes kitebe1
from stationary wash tubs'are apt to Garbage should be kept in metas
' .... . ----» receptacles with tight covers. As much
Both parlor and library have bay win-
dows. The pantry opens into the din-
ing room and kitchen All the rooms
are nt generous size.
The second floor contains four bed
charged he replied:
"I was playin' a game of checker*
"nd it was my turn to
I didn't move And so he |
-seellHis-addreeshe.said
preserve it from contamina-
this two factors must be con-
ill istrated. A
cheviots. homespuns
come,’’ And thereto;
uond of friendship
cialist who knew hot
htherto had felt
servawe Her
Twelve New Villages Near New York for Children of the
City Streets—The "Boy Specialist" and His Work—He
Solves Many Curious Problems of Human Nature—How
"De Head Guy” and the Arab Come to Terms.
‘ , , and as the model suits the girls pe-
Purple in all its shade is hating un- cullarly well the fact is certain to be
predecented vogue. Bronze-sreen, a ia welcomed by the younger contingent,
some very lovely rose colors ale to ne This one is among the best and smart-
much worn, and the gown M- ve est .and is adapted to all seasonable
"princes of the street '
The novice is immediately “up
against it," as the boy himself pute it.
since only the merest baby of the slum
too young to talk intelligently, is un-
able to "size up” the stranger. ■ lder
children are so "wise” that they in-
stantly discern lack of experience on
the part of the questioner with disas-
trous results to him. Suppose that,
with a desire to show kindness and
sympathy, you should ask 'How old
are you. little boy T' or "Do you go <0
school?" of some precocious infant of
7 engaged in the paper vending b si-
ness. The imp. covered with a tiegret
of accumulated dirt whiei caused
Owen Wister to exclaim of a London
New York. Bept. 7.--Ineludin - 2 -
eral now being built, twelve 'iliac
’ huve been establishnd within h
vicinity of New York during th. pasi
any ruffian was fit to be thekegper _ _____ _______
of juvenile offenders, but happily 1 ' - j where firmness is required.
ter counsel now ! evails am i i- I "Edgar Fodman,"’ says Mr. Hilles,
recognized What special knowiede e an. "was one who required firm* handling
training are'required in'dealing "i-hiFor a considerable period before his ’
the boys if the work of reform 1 1 I advent here and after the death of his
t succeed. Such knowledge and i tathl he had been utterly intolerant
Ierience are needed to gain the con- | of his moather’s control and had be-
fdenee of the typical street boyi come firmly convinced that he was a
the start. If any one doubts this, I > law unto himself. When he came to
would be made clear to him should 9 ' us and was told to sit down he replied
attempt to learn anything at first handiwith a defiant 'No,’ becoming profan
about one of the army of New York and vicious when we remonstrate.I
gamins who have been called the
careful attention. Bath tubs in which ns possible should be burned. If wood
water containing lime is used will is wsed it ean be burnetijn the kitchen
have an insoluble deposit formed by stove. Put it in when you have a hot
the action of soap with the lime; this fire and little odor will result. Many
is essilv removed by kerosene or gaso- 3 mansion has a varbage barrel at the
ine tine the teb v-t-h x gate that is a menace to the health of
eneq with the MJ, +hen — - • the community. It on th®
elean dry rag. The odor will disappear sidewalk, swarms nf flies hover over
verv quickly unless oil is spiilru on it and pedestrians take to the street
the floor ThL. proces; :« n < when they come near. At night th,
to a painted tub A It will dlesolve the neighhorhood eat, hold high carnival
raft" over it
For the kitchen sink. a strong hot ,--• •. ------
alkali solution is needeG occasienn Hv 1 C ened for the Day.
to remove the. grease from the drnin Philadelphia Press.
iuis fact. ftbereulus
of windows and
• room have bay
The newer Princess gowns are, for
the most part, made in guimpe style and
with the big arm-hales that make sush
a pronounced feature of the latest fash-
tons This.one is made of one of the
pretty checked voites in black an'
white, and ds trimmed with black and
white striped silk cut bias and piped
with black, while it is worn ocer a
quimpe of lace The materia, and
tri mminR are both exceedingly imar,
and black and white ia aiways a chic
combination Nevertheless, this incom-
ing season la bringing wh it so many
beautiful fabrics that the polsibilitiqs
of the xon are verv neariv gttlesa.
rew years to serve as homes for chil-
dren. The New York Juvenile a viu • "do yourenymesnit?
was the first gf the reformator In- • "Yes I men it ”
stitutions in this city to move
skirt has a great agvaniage of allow-
mosquftes. lerha
uny, in aark pia es. he -due ui Mai
shiie,as ann aidstotutonitu —as b " dinary earth closet is also a favorite
u. tan opst ou. iutters and breedinE place fer and..mosqu
ax’oraev, ni ialu e gcat ant- toes. it ahould be. cleaned otien and
AVpt1e0 Peopi Wh A in daek piae’s. iqe aand inie freely.
a.most invariably take a gicomy view The favorite haunt of the house n
of iite. Wuetner tiis mental a'uive
leads them to a Bamber habitation or
the-habitation induces the ientak aiti,
tude, I am not pr pared to * >• bl l
belleve the latter to be true. In k ePT - .
ing the uir pure the disposaf of me j manure is.raked u
wastes of the ousenold is animpor-
tant factor. Lcaking pipes, fixer 8
{ wher dirt has been ailows t > AeeM
mulate, pil»e of decaying g1ba "• and
so on. a.i tend to an aecUa.uL ti q of
‘tWvurei
kinks.
The new order of things is a va-t
improvement on old time method ♦ *
j helping the street boy. And. apart
from the change in his surroundi i S,
the asylum boy of today also bent nt
from a better understanding 01 hif
case by those who have him tn ch: r.
Time was when. It was thought that
For a girl of 16 years of age the
' ‘ yards of materinT
%s yards 62 inches
ards 27. 5%4
...... -- ...........—------ -vux w ... eq
opriate for all materials uMd 27 2% yard.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 327, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1907, newspaper, September 8, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498875/m1/38/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .