davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Sarah Bernhardt's Hamlet" is one of
the novelties looked forward to, and it
is responsible for Julia Arthur's promise
to show herself in the part, and Marie
W~ainwright's preparation to do it in
a vaudeville condensation. Regard, aside
from curiosity, is felt in e. H. Sothern's
reading of the Booth part, as Hamlet
will always be to Americans, and Vir-
ginia Harned's Ophelia, which are an
nounced for the garden for October.
Henry Miller has played the part out of
town n wants to in New York, and so
does John Blair. It
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

The sultan of Turkey appreciates the
European drama. Some German actors
recently gay a performance in his pal
ace. The sultan was to lake his bath at
the time appointed for the performance
to, begin. but rather than to miss it he
had the tub rolled into the room in which
the actors We're to appear and so en-
joyed the bath Ind the play together.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Buffalo's new half-miuion dollar the
alter is nearing completion, and judging
from all reports it promises to be one OF
the handsomest amusement houses in
the country. 1t is built on the site OF
the old Music hall, is on the ground
floor, and is fireproof. Messrs. Esen-
vein & Johnson of Buffalo are the arch
itects. The house will have a capacity
of nearly 1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

uututI4 ,aAp Nu o w.ya.4.u .i tA.
VI s,ll u44sta eFetT AladaY ulsLl lu tLs
90 hall Ntalllua " 4ulu4lu ate w l..tu
u tNWHhh DitIA
H /. uUEabut tA.a Coca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

IU.. Ihf iraIua ahilh ueakuu aouiru.
hraa ia6smmation cod ulcrrsiIon and
UHfra ieulaia ssak nea. W tfaHqulitta
thr ueffes. fesfnrea che appetItr aud
Iu,.uers resfeahlhs sleep
asFs Iuleaaed - saaas ilsns 81 afus ta
Iaa aaFa afa Hes aaFafii ~ aaasslIstIls La
sac Nn A. tat atef = iealillisuiai ta ffsafd A.
= 30 fusl Hffltlias hse aeat o. 90 ~ hshb
aslaH iH Iaiy Haaa so Ma aausrstfge fhiits
aaA ~ Al taaih q tHaf ha tfu ianN Hatka
e4a la IfEaaIJ feuatttaa sna had ~ II e.
neN aaftufa ~ iha rNH Anar HsafFthiua haH
hsen tsae saa had tefa E.ssu ~ ia tis d
ashe1 nY haat.aaa ia 80 uta hutla VI uf
FtffUg NaEufitf Ffrsl flIaiaa ~ haH au iath
in N hai sd 81 IA aaa she's I nad tssFa ta.
ateka aaa ahie ~ aak D. the dallas Iaaai
a. saf meals and ~ ihs tase b had 80 Hea ihfss
asIfftea aaa shit % lHuk iaf asF auiuF af 'uaf
eaN asFas Pnaaa ni nafls sad BE- a.aaislas
fao.Ath
~ girfosp pleasant rgilsta la.a 80
olasueaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

eaF hs ap,lh vNplNna Hi rIa r.wr
kia waF iAks a,a, pi.w0uw hut ut
llallu ode aItap Fvpsln utIaaa uat.
~ aFsfF hAS 40 d ps.u,sea paltst
sauWa eAa wssis saassallt vsaA nt,
p.asilpaiiea isa,asstlsa nl,A usal
aaka aaa sla.sAsh uespls u.t t a,
o. "a liliis a lVs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

There 10 probably uu diaoaso muio
tiat,oaalus aud annoying thea plloa
tabisrs nuoksys Pile Ointmsot 10
daily ,utius ,aa,a uf yoata standing
ut u.tlus aul m,,ilus piiaa tba
,u,y uvsiua uu tbv uta, application o.
uti, p,,av,s,au.. waboa tbo ,u,
.uwpl,t. rtl.. uu ,suta u bottles.
tousa ip suta Wb.sls, a ouu aul
o. % tuI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

LRAOBR WANT COLUMN

Alsssuasmsats ia 500. ,oissa ., psi liu,
.a. "a iAasftluu no aasattlae aaeAt takGl
isi lees thaa "a geata
apuag 90 patsat s,-ld laeaa maY BE- o..
4ted uY oat asa adj 90 rht FArkNI Ia
Nbhb uallmute Ma
wANTEp iUoO auus.iiUsis fus tue usta
al az yssts u ~ ~ ooeisa .a a.,
pll. atlun
wANfEp nygat DoY 50 canvass iu. Ga,
uA lAkuwa weekly t.saief Aad AuAata Nou
sutution. Good pav to tisH1 party
boat ~o'lY. wom4a.s bie.slus safe
a"te A"a p'aiu'e tats toi aupp' sasel ui Be
ttsulat . tAat a. tlun tbt u, Ntat dlatsyety
ssul Zoe bus isss A hutne A d u4aW
et W ~ Oblsasu. in
nuattus Ipu.s uaa ,au uiaas 90 uluutu
auh 90 tsussa Fts aiaasut t1ait,SH eApeI
lsa.. uuueteasaD Waite 4ul.k tui pattl.
ulata tlAIk lu ecu auu iutuat attceta
tluauelpAla. IA
LODok DTAkUrUAE
ualuautt ruat 49, o. ~ A a meata s.
a.-t aai thita natati@vs ta sach aAoatL
so "a lu probate esuat tuusa Nlaltla
W Is uEttuu B.. 4,
= Z, a,siN Al,yta.n'
uslu. ,~Ap ~ wuvl..,u .i ,A.
wsnd a-s,. ssety A44isy uisLt tu ,l.
sl 4 hall Ntalllua " uolu4lu ate .l...ta
y tOWHhA C,.ia
w o. hN Ah''W '@'" '''+t
astL.t. l.as, aa o. tAAA H..
,l., 4teiDa tui.l W.Uu..laB evening DO
A.. uautL ass .la.k all u4etLauu ..tI
'"' '"''''' '' .rtaa,la,. va
D. A u.Asueu s.
ss.u.. u.s s-..D tsls- s. $50
.t.N..I aH4 tuI ID lu.al4b .t IH Doe t4.
Do lt.I... pal' b.. tu. W -lub.... Na
'-' '''''''' '''~''- 4,m, ao
nh,~.a -a,u,
a-t4,,. ,.4,- su. , 10 u. 4-.
tastalaf s-ulua at ra.h vaee st
.l.I.. NJ ..ID., FUa, .Di h,.b-..
..'''"' "'''@'4 ''.T,-5' alrlrtau
.. g." ut,uro n....p.,
tuU U -g.,. -,.tt '..-t-, al,s,
.' "'' .t,ERh gtEalc s.'agu
u . "tnstF up.t..U
"a .--} lf.,..t. y.,a.,, .,,..
Naaa s.a,.
,.' '.O.a, . .."a s.A .,.G ,.iu.
'' '-''."t -'"-'-".' .........
...t... e......
8 t., AVA i. N..... uu i,
.... tt.., a.A ua.,I.. N..
.s "..as"... -'"-'- ot'.rn.
t.. ..u .Na a
u8I... C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

"kiNu OF TbS OPIUM HINu
The patIuaa of che hfooka theatsf
viii have "a seuu.ue tup to CHINA
town ou FRIDAY Nov so Charles b
hlauey elaborate a,suig production
of tho kius of the Opium RinE 10
equal Co a uait to tho famous china
town of aau fran,isru Tho atmoa
phsr, uf the PLAY aud the locality of
ita action afg faithfully portrayed The
production DO "a novelty. aud that nfst
uf all rommeuds d. it 10 tho Oniy
production ou tbo road which stvvs
decidedly Interesting pictures uf
thiuatoun The nuat aut ahuws tho
bay uf Ban Francisco With tho Golden
Gate iu tho distance. With the revenue
cutter iu hot pursuit uf the smussiofs
yacht THO second act 10 aoano in
the Chinese quarter underground aud
shows the interior Uf an opium iuint
aad tho uno,ta of che deadly druA The
shifd aot opens With = stfust scene "a
Chinatowa A dafk change tuliOWs
and che iishts aro tugned up un q
market Ia tho heart OF Chinatowa un
the celebration OF Chinese Nov Yuars.
tue scene boloE beautifully illuminated
and decorated win lantoras. naEs. otU
la ,his act the wuadurhl aosobatiu
tvat uf tho Chinese symnasts takos
place fuimius human tower. thuy
toaouo tho huiulns hom tho balcony
uf chinese restaurant ,auy hos
aefUas tho atasv aud dopualt bo, safely
upuu a bai,uny uu tho opposite eide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30


tni a desire to halp
thrf annrn ih Mhh
a rh r afe the
nHNIHah whI n
nIl Ma Hra
afnett ta wai thr
aumranFtnN taatl
aniaI o. Ihr rufHfi ae
ff uf fH firfcaa
aFuifr Ffaaunflun
Ihh - unly sne eufr
f III ti lasmis Na
orc umhI iam mv
thht thr aHaFaHu
mau a aa
tfHthfuI aa shr BE-
r Act Ia a thH
tufhfuI trmiuuur al
fhe afaa Human
thsf EaFattf PFa
IIrtIHu cures
maHlr Iiiaaaa
sH.a aII other =
aa anI mell ~
.H ai.IuielF
iaI It tatah
---.-. L-.L-l.nLI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30
OHuNhtNNtSS

.H. ut. NNru I.t.at bss
.| t..t.. tattet aut
t... stI..a sHlistsA
uttN Ia. p'sasss si 'tsshes
ura.. Wa Nafa a aata sWts
vhl.b .au us aIteu wltA .i
vItH.Httb. hrts laAas I'D tbs
rat'-.t assA SEE rsNlssists
.s.l slva Hs atae,F Atstass
u N "a aessAuts a t,s
,eisaau lllissis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

'AAvAAwAAwAwAwAAvs
Mu uesusond was suprems dis
poaer 1f meu rhfr were tha pawns
ln the eheehersd rams 1f bee ufa sha
rsuid mate m move Mauiaae see
aurt 81 bamIcidaI manIa wlih hsf
Nohoif aeef masa fhe tllnhfraf lr
sIatanoa against bgr irfera tfheu
che thousht De- proper tef man Ia
prupuae o F'rl sh. sIupif soto b.H
that taf bose bad Rrr .d sic nas az
taeontfotertinia as ihe saHnuae
nut ruaY arfon aas uIs uesm.u..s q
teauaIf
rhrse umss had aha urIfod hIm .a
her oountrY houae. and twicg had ha
returnnd unhaauiind infa maffiaf fa
Noe aha waa 'u denpaF
Mu pesmand aas honeauY fond af
runY seton sha would have aouf %
most anFthIna Coo hIm aarg0t bed h.m
remhIn single Tibet uaa toa mu.H
even faf bee Affection uafheioIs auH
fultoutIa bette. aba said NonY ...u
thoush ha aaro na.usiof aha ..UH
nat bette. 900 HBa J1o UIE aud UI.eH
aud buBIab fll that Nobody tFel HfI
ed hIm
aToHy said uHa usamond ono
morn.us -faay am soIuE ,o aIH
Fou aus u.ufe .hau.e A ru ia e.m.u.
to seg 100 charming sl o. ua. q
mean "a u.b fIi IIaI a my Id.a .f
champE ur u.. usme s Viola
tuumef Sow IUuF and Mta u,s
m1ud shuoh Eaf f<r.aua.I at hIn U.H.
aglusiy .tha 10 4uuI t.ry iaat ribH.e.
tbInk Uf au have lun. fof you h.u
have uasu almost 40 uuIb trouble au1
worry to me aa my huauand waa iIs
was sipEuiafiy thaukEtiess mau uu.
tu hs conceived tbs idea 90 dying
We'll auppuat et,tJ Yuu has onU clos
sf idea some t.mg. auiy 90 fuw a.t
upou De- fuu have begu mY despair tof
three ytara You'd be K wid0wet WITH
lut uf muusy if yUu had been tautdi.
uoua Aud now you've Bee Fanuy uus.
seii engage herself tu this thia .uua
tu
"hut 1 don't hove auy sifia." cApustu
lated touy getting rtliyr as uls host
esa enumerated bic dyuuuueucIys
"t0Yu thrm" shg exclaimed s,uiu
fuliy u am aAIug uf marriage
Now. I want sou tU make up your
mlnd or whatever you call "a 60 mar
~ Viola toumeI auv h. woman uf
the world and you viii be- admirably
suited to each other Incidentally shu
10 yery dyh win you promisy to 40
this for met heaily yuu oWo ms
something
You have been awfuiiy good to us
acknowledged tony
"Of Duursg / have" sho agreed @
have bouu pettvct to yOu uid ewes
make you do anything disag g,,,auio.
such as getting ms lcoa 90 pa tlvs os
danciug With duii dsbutautss Nuyet "
"but yOu want mo 70 ma,ry soms
ono
"AuT Que sho corrected TIA email
matters iihv tbat may 30 oAisvauto.
I owu. uut u - worldly anairs /
am extremely liberal uesvg mads
yOu ioatu ratda afto, Ous diuao, ue
fore asked YUu Co another did &C.
"hu"
These. Juu aysI hsu .wli, uu,.t have
= ftiuui iibu mr. uut utyu 30 yuu live
tv bu Il tbuuaaui Now. yuu muat aas
hlas tottuu, 600 mat,y Juu
Perhaps abg uuu.t" susa,at,d tu.
az witb auapl,ipu ut uup, u Lia
voice
u1 puun. saIl Ai,a u,amaud ,su
,luaN,b aU. wilt Iump .,Iuu tuu
atu ,,b sual iaatIua llu Buu kuuu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30

uattlautt ruat 80 o. - a - meata s
lt4t aul thita natatlavs tu each uAsutL a
su ta lu probate tuuat tuuta NlaltIu
.sslit alea Aleaya wst.uAe
W % uEttuu b. q,
10 &. aitaIb AItutuaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-30
meF IN SANFWANuNO
C0llapseS and PFecipitateS
lM peOple OutO vatS Of
Hot Glass
sgippa acHas rress Assa


peepia Hare ai1aa aHt ..H @ af
ig nsiafaa e. iha .laHa. .f |n. .f
~. e...s. ..... u..
F
Aaa- sas..g asa people fsa bfoash
fha faaf a.a tas fain.I H....... ..I
-. t
- .-i Il. L t -.
- y. ~. ~. s.....
r... - - ..
u a.s..t ..l..
U..a
~ vaflsssarfa
muusfes prAuay.
"a arnrfssrs5a
ufu wo0ssv
rfs0nAm ntpf,.,.
frfn,.fan nANwa
~ W araf1trwa4r
Fsygo frsfnessrTi rf.at ,4..
-. -
w.it.y ortHnh
o.. -
60. 49,.
r..,.is o..
-. -.
N.a.
" er.oest..
49, r,.s-,
c,.r-,.s. ~.
11.rr.,is ,..t..
M--rti. oirs,g,,
~ soost .rst..,.I. I.i..,.t ...
Iahn ur.,,.h
Wr..i O.rrtt. .tsB f,......t ana ..,,
~. fra.fvrra
IA IA $50.
WtHiaa. uaa..h
fe.a, o@u.rd
C4arsnos Bttrsn
Fg.oht.i.s
Am. m..aa
Fr.a esaanki.
a "A niner
Arthar Ole.
aasras Hem
Rrsa ffaytman
gohn sfos,s.r
WhasAara nnkrr
0oorss polAe
NJ Tfonss
Ia,.a. oo...
CarroA tfar,.,lt fs.t,.f
Albaft usska
fBa0res Cmutsa.s4i
AIbeFt Iasam
aaornS noraa,att
Nfuhm Cstm.fas
49, naruE
~ n uFasa
Otts Rss,.sl.ts,
T,.a huadf,A .s.,.i. .tt t..., ...t 49,.
ia mathar.a a.. AZ. sh..t IT,, ,...,
eAs sSass uss.,. a, .s,tat. : a.. -. y,
ta,a fdst bau aa.a. b.t...,, at.,t..,,
ana tIniyesmity of g.tte,f.t. 49,,
twsnty sainut.a sftss the s.fns h,s ..,,
uasnasa. thse. - = .r..h .t.taty .,..,,
bLs fsaaua ths 6aal aan sro,,,.ts .,,t /,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10

In 1S Days.)
haps the most popular and successful
trainer west Of Philadelphia, and hi.
one desire is to give boom to pigeon
flying for the pleasure there is in it
Like st. Francis of Assist, he has q
great power over the birds, and they
come winged at his bidding.
The North Shore loft, says the Chi.
cage, Times-Herald contains breeders
imported direct from the loft Of ].
Plentincks. of Brussels, the king of
Belgian fanciers; Gus Offermans, of
Antwerp. one of the most noted fam
ciers in Holland together with import
ed English and stock birds from the
best loft in America. This little blue
cock pigeon. winner of the Lake View
Flying club race. has some individual
1ty of his own. Always on the alert for
the rights of himself and mate, he il
extremely sensitive to touch and will
put mp brave fight toward anyone
except the owner who dares to lay
hands ON him even in the most delicate
ly caressing manner. Encircled on his
right leg is a narrow silver band with
his number. 1882, engraved upon it.
Previous to this long-distance race
this little creature had won three 9TH
ers This season. He came out flrst IA
Ioo-mile race. and later won il 800 and
500 mile contests. HIS peo,sree 8nt. z
gests not alone blue blood but almost
3 coatrof-arns 50 larka space % pa
per does II occupy he g NOW three
feAfs old ueaft saucy, Independent
s. 81 though tie dignity 81 the whole
OF rested entirely on hio silver gray
houiders On July e this pigeon was
ct ~ from Las Vegas. N. A.. and AZ
.ived in Rogers Park August ct ten
}. m, thus making the trip in - days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10

possessed of those qualities that go tt
INA Ike up the jovial, true hearted and
mobile gentlemen that we find in Cap
tain Gildart.
i The. new "Cowan" hotel movement
Is not dead as many seem to think
The new plans are expected to arrive
this week and the bids will be let at
once. The men behind the enterprise
are nOtmen whotake hold of anything
and then drop it. No, the hotel will be
built and That settles il.
Strange things never. cease to hap
pen Last Sunday the trolley wire Of
the car Tine, came in contact with the
telephone wires leading into the COTTON
office of Hawkins, Crittenden g. Col. and
had u little fireworks of their own. on
opening up for business Monday morn
ing. ii, was discovered that the tele-
phone box was burned TO ashes, Ieav-
ing the battery hanging by the wires,
and the covering on the wires were
burned blackening the wall and cell
ing. 1t IL very fortunate indeed 6Eaat
the entire building was not burned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
HOLDS TIE RECORD.
ChicRgo rlgeoh Made a Trip from
Las Vegas, n, M, to Its Loft in
Thirteen Days.

Pigeon flying is no longer in its in
fancy in Chicago. The city now has
seven lofts" the Lake View Flying
club being the Oldest and strongest in
the west. The 1040-mile race of this
club from LAS Vegas, N. NJ, was won by
f. w. Wards No. A 1889 blue cock it
having made the flight in 10 days and
breaking the western record by eight
days. The national race secretary holds
that this pigeon has beaten the United
States record, and the proprietor of
the North shore loft. located at 437
Pratt avenue, Rogers Park, is quite
proud of the fact 1t is labor of love
on the part of Mr.. Wardto raise and, fly
these interesting birds. which have at
tracted so much attention. He is per-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
Many new houses ale going up in the

/ Many new houses al e going up in tbs
city
AQts- Fields Minstrels. 60 people al
the Grand next Friday night.
The building for the Levee Board
is meur ing completion.
Send in Your Guess to the Times
Cotton Contest Did you see our prize
piano. If you %Tidi't, we know YOU
didn't see ButfalS Bills parade.
THE Floor Walkers" 43 clever peo-
pie, mlYes of scenery, at the Grand
ThurS&sa night. Prices % cts and
81 90. Man''t miss tham
Ward annd WOkes in THE Floor
Walkers at the Grand 'the Sth. inn
inediatelg followed by Al G. Fields
Om the 9tGl. will be the at
this week. Both are better
this season aIhan ever before.
Captain W. X. Gildant, that prince of
good fellows, lis again up after a long
at his home. Few men are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
HATS FOR CHILDREN.

one Of the most difficult tasks that we
a'e ever had To master was the getting
Y bats that were really suitable for
sllaren-so few miliucrs ever make a
Ssay OF the art, for art it really is.
We have a milliner who can really
hake hat for a child Without daisies
A. av priced as s. 10 and as extensive as the
81. AIayakaui fancy permits tut an tn good
"Aa beautiful because they re simple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SUITS FOR EASTER.

You can readily understand why the
ready-to-wear stock should be at its re-
NTH these getting-ready days.
If we could only show you - but
there what's the use of repining. All
the word paintings it's possible 20 give
will fall immessurably short of the real
picture.
You must see to appreciate.
One of thu richest ia this tailor-made
affair of rich blue Venetian; an APP
plique border of black taffeta runs
around the skirt, which is cut in the
semi-train style; the open work in the
applique being cut in the pretty ivy leaf
shape The Eton coat is richly set off
with white taffeta silk revers, appliqued
and set off with fine lace inserting.
$4,000.
We are selling more of the twenty
five dollar suits these days, though.
This is because twenty-five dollars is
about the price most of our people want
10 paw, and because the costumes them
selves are wonderful value for the
money. We could just as readily sell
them for thirty.
The materials are mostly serges, I'M
finished cheviots, bannockburns, twoeds,
coverts and venetians, and there's choice
of gray, mode. tan. castor, brown, blue,
navy and various black cloths; all sigcs
from 80 to A, and more style and wear
for s25 than one would expect TO get
these prices-going-up days.
Costume prices begin st tsS and rise IN Easy
stems 10 ffty dollars. but the variety Is endless.
80 why try 30 tell Of them all Ia a fraction Of .
pager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

ms millinery store can Dc safety
and Kaleidoscope; very seldom you
N The same hat for two days, and never
viii YOU see a hat duplicated.
OF course this means constant sup
n Of new patterns, and since we
9ned an Office on Walker street, New
York, this has been found compare
tSey easy, for our buyers are always
% the lookout for some new thing.
BLACK PICTURE HAT OF fine chip straw.
VIII huge chrysanthemum over a high
spwA that Is banded by a strap OF black
wlsst set with rich jet buckles. six eccentric
tsisis Of black braid are mixed with the
hpsen striking masterpiece from the work
sep q Mile Boyer, OF the Place 90 III
'ssavbe s'-sss.... ..,....... .........s ~OsOV
.Nine-rf,y represents the price we pay for the
Mas this Hat gives us We have long since
S'ned that patterns are proftless. Yours is
And BLACK GAINsROROUGH HAT made
81 wife frame entirely Of black Brussels net,
~ Asisttss set In ruscttC Of the same, the
sasfs under rim OF the Hat Is lined with rose
MAFss In The pastel shades Of automobile. as
w ppy told his mother yesterday. they we're
~ 60 inst like shingles On u house. which
rather wcighty allcgory TO &C IN
WY " rose leaf .,................ VVsOV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
NEW COATS.

The smart. iaunty Elton coats are the
most popular styles the world over, for
Seattle keeps pace with New York, and
New Yosk is easily abreast Of London,
faddists 10 the contrary.
Take this fcstherweight coat Of taft
feta silk,
s2750.
What of thatl Notice the careful
stitching, the wonderful pliancy Of the
rich black tsfFeta. and the delicate shade
Of green that makes the lining. Try il
on. and you'll wonder how so much
style can he contained in 50 small an
affair.
BoLERos or BLACK TAFFETA. With 81.
rows - six gump, go N Niih fuNsA -
pleated chiffon round the shoala.-s &c ~. -
es fl "''''s.'' .......... ...... 4Jfs0V
OPERA cAPEa OF TAN VENETIAN. with
long ties az White chiffon and at Ant.snntxs
Collar lined N3th the A.fet.tNt
piesiea otto .-......-t+t-' t-t''t--s'
FLUFFY FRENCH CAFES hat ioes iiks
macs % BLACK uieatsa SIX era ,uIs... -. :.
ne weaver .-.,-.-.-...- '.---'.'
An this for the novelties Of the sea
son. and not q word Of the everyday
Jackets at $500. $3.50, $1,000, $500
and 70 on. or Of the English Coaching
Goats with the straight oneplece back
and the double front at $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
THE BON MARCHE.
TIE BON MARCHE.
THE BON MARCHE.
THE BON MARCHE.
THE BON MARCHE.
THE BON MARCHE.

THE BON MARCHE.


-. $MF
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-25

Where the grass ia getting thin on
the lawn and you want To avoid
plouRhiRg u treat II IN the fall, after
the lawn has become pretty well sat
urated With moisture. II not wet then,
the following should be done in the
spring, although 1t is best to treat
the lawn this fall. Scarify Il with a
harrow, containing many small teeth,
pretty thoroughly. Sow on blue grass
and red top, reharrow lightly and
roll. Apply, before the narrowing Is
done, 100 pounds Of dried blood per
acre. In the spring SOW at the rate
OF so pounds Of nitrate OF soda per
acre some white clover and roll. Dig
out the ooaTser weeds. should the
blue grass and red top seeds on the
fall sowing fail add these seeds IN the
carly spring NJ the time of sowing
the clover.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-25

Native drsss Of the Friendly 10
lands consisia Of vala, or Kit,
ecinPosed u tara, piece Of ma,
tive cloth, worn alike hy botn seNcs,
men covering their bodies with a shirt,
,tshiie a kofa sor short mother hub
tardl TO the kuceS completes fhs WON
ems attire. On grand occasions the
latter lS ot satiu or velvet, ana finest
mats replace The valss. which are al.
why's worn IN the presence Of the chief.
Man and wife nevcr partakc % food 10.
gcther. The male portion o. the family
eating Ia one part Of the lawn and the
females IN another, Their meals gen.
orally consist Of yank, plsntains, pork
ish ard delicious puddings made OF
manioe and eocoanut. When Infants
reach the age Of one ysar. their heads
are shaved quite smoothly hy sharp
piece OF Elaas-a bottle hcing broken
for that purpose. Upon the death Of
great chief, women end maidcus who
Possess luNuriaut treascs sometimes
cut on all save one lock 10 show their
gric:.-liarpcr's Weekly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-25
FEEpINa cowe MApE EAsY.

be made of a sire to fili the require
mcnts OF the feed lot. The feed
trough. b. Is at this lower side of the
building. under the shed roof, which
Is merely q continuation Of the feed
err roof The upper half Of the build
ing contains the grain The floor Of
Che grain bin, 8, IL built AZ an Hngle
rs shown, 80 as to slide the grain
down 90 the opening Into the trough.
This opening extends the whole
length Of the trough and is about
one Inch wldc--wide enough 90 allow
the cattle TO lick out the grain when
the pressure above does not force II
out. There win be but little of the
grain al = time IN the trough. but
that little will be Immediately re-
placed rs soon 90 eaten. II hogs fol.
low the feeders. openings can be made
60 allow them 90 enter the building
under the grain bin. which will make
an excellent hog house. The door for
shoycling IN the grain, e, Is on the
upper side just beneath the caves.
Grain can be put In by the wagon
lnsd.--J T.. Irwin, IN Farm and Home.