davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

A muster roll OF the Union armies
Of the rebellion show that out OF
2.ooo.000 In round numbers three.
fourths were native Americans. Ger
many furnished l75oOO. ireland l50,-
600. England 10000. British America
10000 and other countries 10000. In
all about 5000 foreigners, as per
cent of our soldiers were farmers. 27
per cent mechanics 10 per cen, la
borers. 9 per cent professional men.
and per cent were OF miecellane-
Gus vocations. The average height
of cur soldiers was feet sN inches.
including the large number of recruits
from IL TO go years OF age. Out OF
l ,000. 900 men whose heights were re
corded there were 3Gl3 over u feet ?
inches and some were over feet
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

What is considered the strictes,
pure food law in the United States
has gone into effect In New Jersey
It's enforcement is entrusted to the
state board OF health. A chief food
inspector. with n sufiicient number of
deputies distributed throughout the
state. Is authorized to examine every
thing used for human consumption
as food or drink, no matter where pro
duced. Beverages must reach n GER
tain standard. and municipal water
supplies. II impure. are subject TO
condemnation The penalties apply
to the manufacture or sale OF any
hing to eat or drink that 10 not pure.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The enlargement OF the local plan,
of the American Smelling Co. menat
additional activity for Durango. II
not only means more men employed
at the works but more men In ever,
avenue. Additional coal and COX,
viii be required, additional ore vii
he received and handled. and oui
merchants will do more business
II the works were doubled In capac
ity Durango would Increase at ieaa
one thousand In population M di
rect result.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

II In said that railroad conrolida
tion means curtnilment of railroad
building This may be true so far
AZ parallel and competing lines. II
wonld be n feeder for the Denver 4
Rio Grande aud the A. r A. s, y
Therefore there In every reason t.
believe tha, capital will 40 ahead and
construct the lin.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The levy In both city aud county
will be reduced The state with n
valuation OF more than double that o
former years. viii permit the old rate
o stand. But what can one eAp
Of men elected to Office Who get on
The ticket through iuggiery and ft's-
onism7
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Montczums county ~ great In re
sources. A fruit and agricultural
proposition no section eau sprpass
her Each year Increased acreage
is noticeable and with plenty Of water
the Montcynma section will grow sui
hcicnt wheat 10 furnish -four Tor th'
STATE
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The orchards OF San Juan county
are increasing each year, Ever,
spring new acreage has been planted
and thousands upon Thousands oi
trees viii bear the corning year foi
the first time. Each auccoediug yea
Tor long time viii note a greater
Increase. There is wealth In San
Juan county soil and fruit grower,
are finding this out
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

OF course the whiskey distillerr
viii urge n reduction In the tax on
spirita. hat those who dangle with tbo
glass when II is red should pay tn.
fiddler and We do not favor reduc
iion In either whiskey or beer tax
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Our Archuieta county friends have
good reason to feel eIst-d over the
outlook for big oil wells That oil
underiies that section cannot be de
nied II means this southwestern
country Will forge to the front the
coming years
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The county Of San Juan, n NJ.
has made great progress the past
year This was Demonstrated 10 n
fcprepeDtativ. Of Tho Herald who
visited various portions OF the coun
~ recently. II In only by personal
inspection tbat one can realize the
transformation scenes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

This IL Thanksgiving week and
The Herald trusts those who are well
supplied with this worlds goods viii
look about them and see " there are
not some necdy families In this
opuection We hope any one knowing
Of needy families viii inform The
Herald. and vs. viii see that they
trn provided for
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The proposed southern broad
gauge road viii not be a competing
line to the Denver a. Rio Grande OF
the Santa Fe in any sense OF the
word II will open q new territor,
that will maze business for both the
old lines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Every year there is Increased de
mand for coal In mining and smelt
ing Durango should supply the en-
tire San Juan and the San Luis
valley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Tammany has worked up munici.
pal salaries Ia n total Of fls 900 600
year Including i4c men with n sal
AIRY of - 900 OF more and es with SO
900 or more The TammaDy salary
list calls for nearly three umen the
amount paid last year to the United
states army. composed Of Gs 600 men
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Admiral schlcy ought to be thank
full for that Investigation. The IA
iigue OF the trial has given him al
excuse for refusing invitations To q
lot Of mid winter conventions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

No sooner was the automobile exhi
bition closed In New York than bor"i
for the horse show were sold 10 tho
amount OF $40 900. or 81 900 more than
last year Iloofs hold their own IT.
opposition 10 wheels
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

II sio.o0oooo is 10 be invested al
once In freight cars the Improvement,
In American waterways IL eyidentl,
a subject OF pressing importance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Abdul Hamid IL mean enough tc
Intimate that more American girl
are trying to induce the bulgaria.
bandits 10 kidnap them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

There are thousands upon thou.
sands OF acres OF land awaiting the
homc-seeser in this section OF Colo
RADIO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

County Clerk Eddy returned Sat
urday night from Boulder. where he
went the first Of the week to attend
the anniversary Of his parents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The coal interests of this section
viii pay the operating expenses OF A
broad guage road TO the south OF us.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The San Juan section Of Colorado
Is in a highly prosperous condition.
There il great activity IN ever
channel
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Mrs. John J. Harris and child al
rived from Denver last evening er
route To her home at Dolores.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

la Plata county will show largely
Increased coal output the present
year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Nj. and Mrs. X. A. Lowe went to
Denver this morning for a short res,
and pleasure trip.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

c. c. Perkins took the morning
train for Pagosa Springs. OIL ex
element
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

County Treasurer Patterson and
wife spent the Sabbath with friends
on the Florida
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Mr. r w. Slocum arrived from
Cripple Greek Saturday and has corr
menced work for l. ZeIIer. He IN
recommended as a hrst-ciass watc'.
maker.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Mrs. l.. Thomas is up from Farm
ington for few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Mrs. w. @. White and daughter
Mlllicent, returned yesterday from
their extended eastern trip. visiting
the old home in New York state. The
trip was profitable in many ways.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28
Whsf as-s Hsss,sos-s7

Thy are vitIatcd or mo,bi; Gaids ooars-
sne the veins and affecting the tissue.
They are commonly due 20 detective dises :
Zion but sometimes Inherited
How do they manifest thcmseIvcsf
In many sorrns OF cuinnasis eruption.
eaIt rf,eum or eczema. pi'nplcs N boils.
and In weakness. langsor and ec;'srsi
debility.
How are they cxrssIIeff By
Ho0d,o &as-oaparjMs
which also builds up the system that Ia
euIered from them.
It is the best OF all medicines tor
hnmors-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The theory that oil lakes were
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

A boy caused quite commotion on
Fourth avenue Saturday afternoon by
throwing a boulder on the water
main which was exposed to make con
nocuon with house pipes. Result
was a stream of water several inches
in diameter reaching 80 TO 40 feet in
the air. IL did not take long to flood
the street. and the way people rushed
out OF their houses one would have
supposed an oil gusher had been zap
ped Water Commissioner German
lost no time In shutting on water A.
valve stations. and for a time many
blocks were without water, but later
this was rcmedied with the excep
ton OF the immediate district. Work
men were engaged yesterday ant this
forenoon repairing the damage and
all IL well again. And thus II VIII he
seen that a small boy can do consider
able damage when he starts out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Congress convenes week from to
day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

During three days OF next week
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Aztec will offer u varied programme
OF races and other sports for the en-
tcrtainment OF the people. The pro
gramme which will be found printed
In another column. includes some
good purses for races, and there viii
be some fast horses here to compete
~ Is expected to have the Farming
ton brass band here TO furnish music,
The base ball game between the Az
tee and Pennington teams will be OF
interest to all, and the grand mas
qucrade ball Thanksgiving night will
prove great attraction. Fair
weather prevailing 1t should prove .
gala week.-Aztec Index.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Thomas keirns comes to Durango
well recommended as a talented &C
tor. With him is company o
trained people who nil their part,
wen The company will no doub
play to crowded house
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Charles Danforth. a saw mill EN-
ploye. was fined SIS and costs b,
Justic Houy this morning for beatin,
a horse. The man was arrested an,
prosecuted under the humane act an'
the evidence went to show that h.
had abused the horse by beating 4
with clubs. stones. etc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

The Cottage Home hotel and res
taurant Is becoming popular with {
goJdiy number OF people. The pro
prietors evidently understand the re
luiremen,a OF patrons. as they cate
to please and are succeeding.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-28

Mrs. Charles Bowman and son ar
rived from Colorado Springs Satur
day afternoon and accompanied Mr.
Bowman and hts brother to Farming
ton where the funeral OF the lat'
Judge bowman will be held thIs AZ
ternoon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
Was ein SicbeusigjdDriger
Dariiber Saat.

9err 2ouis S6aiot in Netp Cattle.
Sno., lit elm entbuiiuitlider Setpun=
oerer BON Sorni's Nlpentrduter ylutbe-
leber. Ser Blutbeleber lit obne 3mei=
fel cine Dorsiiqlide Meoisill, iast Ssrr
Sdmiot. sd bin our6 oielelbe BON
neineltl entlsgliben Nitbma uno Wai=
ierfudt, an pelber lib felt Sabren la
borirte, adnsltb befreit. SbgIei6 Is
Sabre alt, fann i'd ibpere Mrbeit ouf
Dem 6eloe perriAten, babe 9uten 9lp=
petit, braube oes Nadts nibt umber=
3upanoern, Die @lieoer iino frdftig uno
ni6t mebr geiApollen tuie elm Guftbal=
I'm. Jornl'5 9llpentrduter glutbe=
leber 1T teine 9lpotbetermeoi;in. gs
miro flur BON 2otal N9enten nerfauft
ooer oireft burh ben Sabrifanten, Or.
geter Sabrnep, leila 50. 6Opne
Npe., @bieaoo SQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
Cite ttc,te MorDntaid)imc II,
9ienit 0eitcIlt.

Rie gbrbarbt'iden giIensDerte iii
9ilIeloorf haben abernals einen mi1ii=
gen Gieg iiber ibren indbtigen Rontur.
renten Rrupp in Glen errunaen, inoem
lie gehelunaen auf Elm auf Der 00be
nooernerSebnit ltebenbes 5bnellfeuer-
9eihiib nit &obrriiflauf atueds Neu=
belpaffnun9 Der oelltlhen Nrtillerie an=
nalmen. Man slaubt, baB Die Gin.
fiibrnno bieles nellen gpldiibes cine
Dollifdnoiae llmmdlSun9 bes Nrtillerie-
tueiens aller Militdrmdbte i'm 8efolge
babsn tDiro. Das neue BeihiiB 9iebt
In ber Winute 90 @1h11e nit einenl
@eihOBgepidt bon l40 Rilogramm ab.
Seoes gefdoB serleat lih in fiinItau=
ien0 5prensfiide. Ser .0auptuorsus"
beiteht BARN, baB Der ieitber unper.
meiblide RafitoB beim 6euern infolae
elmer genial conitruirten gremie. tuelbe
cine .elalfiibe gepseuna bes Hobres
in Der ifillitebenben 2afette ermoslidt,
9etpiiIermaben aufaeioaen miro. Da=
ourh lino bic beioen Hihttanoniere
in ben Stano seiebt, mdbreno Der Gsu=
ertbdtigfeit oes @eidiibes rubig aui
srDei an Der 2afette ansebrahten. burd
pan5erlbiloe 9eoedten Gibeu gu Der.
bleiben. Niro DIE > valrbeitsleiltuue
oerart auf Elm Winimum rebueirt, 10
fino pie Ganoniere tpeiterbin beflhigt,
ibre Junftionen nit unaeit6rter Wuf,
merfianlteit uno obne 3piihenpauien
hurf1rIfiihrpn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
UaliMes 8cD.

Der yali9man3er nnb feline SeIferSbelfer peIbe bas
faI5dbe GeIb uitter bic &tnte bringen. merben bonn
Gtaae init ben i1,pcriten Gtrofen beegt Wpt ibfim.
n,er als ene getriger, itb aber bic Yfnler inelce
ben Rranfeu ihre ertbIpen Mirnren fir tbeureS 8eIb
afipabei @ieie 8etrit9er Ioten bic 1drtetcn Gtra.
fe erleiben benn He brinsen bas Bolt ridt MIR nm
eSefO IDnbern aud nm bic lebte GeleQenbett pieber
ge5Mmb sn perben. gDer on Rppfihiaer5en, Mppetit.
ipiiQfeif NfanQeI an Gd)l0 Dber epiger WattiQfeit
al, 6eraIppiea Gebantuib. unb MIdenfnmdcbe,
GhiuinbelanfGaen Werltppfing lauren Mogen pner
Mnj5tDBen an 2eber. i,itb Gierenleben NIT @eiblt
ilfb p6ferigen gnihneliMn9 ber MngenIteber, 6drbe
rate ba8 nlir etre augenbldid5e Grleidterung ners
fAnt bn8 ltebei ober rientols bet ipnbsrn Mr Der.
f1fimmert 6eilnn9 lit in lulnen dlen nur pDr ben
ct Vernorb Rr1uternilfn al erparten. Nie5elben nb
aus ben belfr6iti9fien Htau5eHfdften pbne letante
9ifti0c 9eimifung nn ben altbem&brten Me3epte Der
Qeletrten W36uhe non ct Bernard hergelfent Hehn.
,iito In oIsn Apotbefen au baber. IS &eat8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
Cine 3ratfenpttcgerin itirbt
Dett 0elDentoo.

gaetp yorf, az. Mneuf siefes
Beoauern rief Die Gunoe, oaB SRI.
Clara MaaB in 8abana Wiostitolfiden
erlegen lei, in Nemarf unb Orange, ".
S., berbor. Die boIfnungsuoae junae
Dame batte fih, Tin ihrer Mutter au
belfen, fiir Die DerhlltniBmdBia ,pin3iee
Sumrne BON 800 als @eaenltano eines
|winenibaftliben Experiments eeopiert.
SRI. Maab, Die als Granfenpfleeerin
i'm Sos glnimas 0oipital in 0apana
tbdtia mar, lleB iih bon slpei .bebanoel=
ten" Moitlt0s itehen, ertranfte unmit=
telbar nadber unb farb on ben, gelhen
6ieber, oas Die minsigen Snietten auf
tie iibertragen batten. 6rl. MaaB hatte
Rrante nno Yermusbete auf ben pbi=
lippinen uno in @uba aepfleot. uno
obne 3meifel batten Die 5ropen ibre
2ebenstraft aeiduadt. ebe 1ie fib ben,
tObtliden Experiment unter3oa.
Dor orei Woben erbielt ibre in gaIf
Orange wohnenoe Mutter, auf Der Die
Sorge I'm cine sablreide 6amilie
laitet, eineu liebepollen Brief bon Der
5Dhter i'm fernen @uba. Sarin
thrieb CLARA
v8alo ienb, i1 Sir 500. Das
mirb Die oringenoIfen ghuloen be,able1l
nuo es Sdluefer Sophie erMosli9en,
nah Guba 81 fommen. SD tann ihr
bier 5tellun9 als Granfenpdrterin nit
$50 Salair per Dtnnat peribaffen.
Sic lam meine Stelle baben, oenn,
Mutter, nun eriArede nibt, i'd meroe
mid balo Derheiraten."
Eieler Brief muroe burd Elm latoni=
ldes, brutales, oIiisisnes Rabel9ramm
bon 6apana, ola Waibington, ersdn3t.
gs lautete:
n@lara NsaaB farb am "a. sluault
um $50 l9r Mbenos."
llnsefabr sleihaeitig nit Der Nnfunft
oisier Sunoe, lanate Sophie an gorO
oes SampIers .0aoana" in 6apana
al, I'm an Die STEELE Der S1wefer su
treten. Die lib allf oem 9lltare Der WlI=
fenIhaft geopfert tperoen.
Ser on ibre Wiutter gefelten Wnfor=
oerungen ein9eoent, s0gerte SRI. Maob
niht, ben 9tr,n ben, - in ibreln 6a(le
tOOtlidben - Wostitolti1 bin gu bulten,
als iie Die 8eleaenbeit tpabrEabm, 800
81 peroienen. 5pbalo lie ertrantte, be-
nahriGti9ten Die geamten ibre Wutter.
6rau Wtaab a1nte nidt, ipel9es Spfer
@lara ibr gebra9t. 5nbalo Die Gunoe
BON ibrer grtrartnns eintraf, borate
llb Sophie, Die iiinQife s6tpeiter, ielblt
geihulte Grantenpflegerin. oas geiIe=
gelo uno fubr nit Dem eriten Sanpfer
ab. stls ibr n,iteetbeilt puroe, oaB
Clara am aelben Ssieber ertranft lei,
erfldrte Oas tapfere Wdobsn: sd bin
3rantenpflegeriu nie meine G1melter
uno mein Ylab lit on ibrem yett. SD
peroe au ibr 9eben, uno penn i6 oafiir
lierben mub." Sei ibrer Nntunft in
9aoana fano Sophie Clara als 2ei1e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
sErwEEn BAYARD AND NEW PH,LsDEl lPEIa. ~
Read I1e,vvu Read I'm

sDaily. Except Flag stop. lMeals.
mSops 10 discharge passengers from points west o Hudson
Stops signal for passengers 70 points Eastern Division
also hst Of Pittsburgh.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 70 12 CO
nidnghk Light Faced from u 90 midnight 70 IL 90 noon
q. Il. PECK, e. "a. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-6Ol.-1 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates or fare. through tickets.
baggage checks and further information re-
Garding the running Of trains, apply to any
Agent q the Pennsy yania Lines,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
3ettcerlGugerns,g att
NaM Nttertcan SiGets.

Uom 20. 9luguit on miro Die s. 8.
& %. giienbobn ibren Gunoen fir Die
pan 9lmerican Nusitelluna 5ifets per=
taufen, Die Is Sage aiiltia lino. fiir
s mebr als Den preis zines einfahen
Sifets, uno Sifets, bic 20 Sage eiil=
tis lino. fiirl5 oes gem6bnliben 6obr=
preiles. ii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29

Nos. 336 and 3I8 connect at Welsville for
Stcubenville and Beilaire. Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 316
and 336 connect I'm Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CArE PARLoR CARS on Mos.
$40 and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
3O1 and 3O2.I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29

8ollma6ten nod allen Sbeilen=
9eutl6lanos, Seferreid)s uno Der
56met5 ueroen in oieier Sffice aus9cs
fellt. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29

Obige Namen tpurben am 26. Mu-
gulf Bormitta9s 1910 aesoaen.
BeIdeiniat: s. 8. McGil, Glert.
our1 %. S. Giniep, Deputp glerf.
8. 0efiing. Sberiff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
0eiG)tuornc fitr oen Gcptember
Scrntin DeS 0crtd)tS.

Scl9enoes lit eine 2iite Der 8eid)nor=
men. Die am 26. auauit 1901 seaosen
Duroen.
Mnflaqetam n,er:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-27
Girl Who Earns Tier LivinE.

In the sudden changes of fortune
which have come TO our business world
during the last few decades many of
our young girls, utterly unprepared,
have often found themselves obliged to
earn a livelihood not only for them
selves, but for aged parents who have
broken down under the strain OF striv-
ing against circumstances or else per-
haps for n tribe of little brothers and
sisters whom death has left without
support.
When such n girl cries, "What shall
I do?" there is n stereotyped reply to
be made-"Do whatever comes to hand,
no matter what, so long as it is honora-
bic, and educate yourself for something
better"-for in n greater number Of
cases than could possibly be believed
by one who did not know the aspirant
for business career lacks the ordina-
ry education and perception which are a
necessity for advancement in the bust
ness world. 1t is perhaps trite to say
that the last decade of the nineteenth
century shows an advance entirely out
of proportion to that of any previous
ten years. because it is a self evident
fact 10 all thinking minds. But it is
sometimes good for one to have self
evident fact borne in upon ones con-
seriousness, since one is apt to grow
careless in observing the significance
of everyday things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-27
Baby's Crib and Bedding.

The best crib for a baby is not n
swinging bascinet or any swinging or
rocking cradle, but crib of liberal size
which stands firmly on its legs and is
large enough for the child until it is old
enough to sleep in n regular bed.
The pillow of the baby's bed should
be fiat one, of hair, not over two inch
es thick.
The best bed coverings for baby are
sheets of cambria or linen in summer
and soft blankets of pure Californian
wool, which are as warm and light as
down and are much more wholesome.
in winter.
The coverlet of the baby's bed may
be of any dainty hued wash silk. This
covering viii protect the blankets as
well as n heavier Counterpart of cot
ton. 1t is important that this outside
coverlet as well as the other belongings
of the crib should be washable and
something that will not be injured by
frequent summing and airing.-Ameri-
can Mother
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-27
Lady of the Garter.

The king is everywhere placing be-
side him in his public acts the gracious
lady who is the partner of his throne.
The innovation of creating her majesty
Lady of the Garter is, in fact. only
n return to original precedent. for at
the first creation of the order there
We're lady members. In the little
church of Ewelme. OXfordshire, may
be seen to this day the memorial statue
of one of the noble ladies who was an
original lady knight" and when her
late majesty assembled the throne and
became thereby sovereign of the most
noble order n special messenger was
sent TO Ewelme 10 find out where the
emblematical garter" was worn on
that efiigy. 1t was found TO be placed
on the left arm above the elbow, and
there Queen Victoria accordingly wore
the strap OF gold embroidered blue It's
sue with its buckle and loosely falling
end pendent therefrom. 1t can be
seen distinctly in a portrait by Winter
halter painted in 1915. The garter is
buckled on midway between shoulder
and elbow round short. white satin
sleeve puff and half concealed by a
lace bertha that passes round the shout
ders. Her late majesty, however, new
er appointed any other lady" and she
held her own position by hereditary
right as the reigning sovereign, so the
inclusion of Queen Alexandra by the
king is an interesting return TO ancient
precedent.-LondonI Illustrated News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-27

Onshire at the time it was painted
had greater beauty but less charm than
her friend. Georgiana Spencer, duchess
of Devonshire, who kissed the butcher
TO get his vote. Married, as his second
wife, to the fifth duke of Devonshire in
1906, she ruled London society with a
rod of iron and, together with her
equally beautiful sister, Lady Duncan
non, rendered it so exclusive that the
regent once asked whether the duchess
would allow the royal family TO attend
the opera. The later years OF her life,
after she became widow, were mostly
spent in Italy and especially in Rome,
where she was welcomed at the Vati-
can. She devoted herself to the study
of archaeology, ard to her enterprise
the world owes the discovery and pres
ervation Of the column of Phocas in the
Forum. She died childless in 1924.
There exists n full length portrait of
this beautiful woman at Chatsworth
by Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-27
The scrnent bracelet.

Although one might naturally won
der why Ewes fair daughters would
ever care to wear a serpent, still they
do. and at the jewelers. the reptile of
graceful sinuosity is one of the most
approved motifs of ornamentation. The
old time snake bracelet has come into
style again and is exhibited as the very
latest novelty for the adornment of
milady's fair arm.
These new bracelets of shimmering
lengths of gold are exquisitely beauti-
full in the stimulation of the snakes
kcaly surface and in their graceful
fiexibility. A glittering jewel forms
the eye of the serpent-a diamond,
emerald, ruby or sapphire.
These h~1celets can be worn coiled
around M. lanes arm or claSping her
neck or as n girdle encircling her
waist. One of the most superb novel
ties in up to date belt beauty is a
golden serpent with Jewel eye. which
coils its glittering length around the
waist, its head pointing downward in
the front, giving the long wasted ef-
feet fashion now DEGREES.