davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

| branches out and the trees well spread
so that the dirt gets to every tree, then
dig another trench about foot back OF
the former one, throwing the dirt so as
| to cover about one-third Of the layer OF
trees formerly laid down, when you will
have another trench ready for another
layer of trees. Always be sure that the
dirt is well in around the trees and that
it is firm and with no open spaces. When
the trees are all heeled in nothing more
should be done until the ground becomes
we'll frozen, then they should be covered
to keep the snow that falls well over the
trench. This can be done best by ever
green boughs, but any substance that
will shed and hold snow will do. but it
is best to avoid anything that will har-
Dor mice. In separating the varieties
always plan which you will set last and
put them in first, then they will come out
as you want them; just a slip picket or
piece of board between the varieties and
as you want them to plant in the spring
they will come out as fresh as the day
they were dug.
There is another great thing in favor
of getting trees in the fall, you can 60 to
the nursery, see where they are grown
and take them fresh from the ground
And, further, the nurseryman has got to
have time to get the trees out Of the
heeling ground and get his orders put
up before you can get them in the spring
requiring great deal Of time and max
ing your planting so much the later.
Small plants that root shallow should
never be fall planted, and trees always
should stand in the nursery until the
leaves are ripe enough to brush off with
an upward stroke on the branches and
not have to be stripped downward, thus
injuring the eye of the bud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

S S Rockwell to c A Spaulding; lot II
blk , Huntley's add Hartford; $50.
& a Spaulding to O NJ Smith; same as
last above; 500.
Allen ODell to c f Taylor; lots will
Kendall; 1928.
G w JOY TO Lydia Hardin; = lot
blk q eX apple tree Bangor; 5000
Emma Schmelzle to w A Harriet ct al
lot blk , Paw Paw; $1,000.
Fannie G McCourtie to Arthur Will
liams; . sw Il Almena; 81 200.
Josephine Sanford to Mage Milliman;
4 n "a IS Pine Grove; 81 ,475.
II NJ Hall to II j Lurkins; p "a
"a q Paw Paw, $500.
\ Il Johnson to r L Johnson; e15 W
"a NV fl "a 3 Hamilton 5000.
\ r Johnson to l. f. Johnson; lands
on sec "a Lawrence; 81 300.
& + Nickerson to Mary + Mowrey; W
30 q y sw IL Arlington; 81.
Albert Rouse to f. w JOY; p lot 2 blk
u Bangor; Sl2J.
VIM Ryan to c Gould; 221S a
n "a l3 Lawrence; 81 900.
Eliza NJ Williams to G L Wilson; lot 4
blk Mattawan: $50.
Anna + Shackelton to Geo Young and
W: pei sec Is Hartford $3.50.
Eta Roach to Melissa G Beatty; lots
will Hartford; $3.50.
G. . Fish to w H G Kearns; 30 a sec
Hartford; $1,000.
Jennie Merriman to II f. Olmstead
sw sw "a % Covert; $500.
j o Fox to Orville DEMO; p e a
25 Bangor; $1,000.
Parmelia S Merriman to G. o Irish and
w lots and blk Samsons add Hart
ford; 1925.
Phoebe Jones to J + Mould Co: lots
city of South Haven; 81 $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

United States to Warner Clay; = n
4 9 Antwerp.
United States to II Ostrom ct al; W
= NV and e Il 20 Geneva.
United States to Nathaniel Pullman;
e p a 81 Paw Paw.
w Huntsberry to Amy Decker; " u
"a 2S Columbia; 81.
f B Copley to A w Copley; lands on
secs 80 and 81 Decatur; 81.
Clara Y Conklin to G b Conklin; pit
lot l blk 10 Hartford; 800
w : Ort to Lucy 4 Bingham; W Il
NV 4 % Waverly; go.
j b Cooley to + 5 Wheeler and ";
pei fl y south Haven; sl25.
L S Wheeler to J b Cooley and W;
pei fl = 3 South Haven; 81.
DC Leisenring to Stella VI Weller;
pit y W Fl Il 2 South Haven; S2j.
Cd Conway to Elite Roach lot will
Hartford; 81.
G w Leslie to- Andrew Goranson and
W; pei sec 80 South Haven: $500.
Monroe Park Assn to Z Rosenfeld;
lot / and pit lots 2, 6 and blk Monroe
Park South Haven; 500.
ST McCaslin to VIM McCaslin; a
Sc "a "a and a e "a "a % Ge-
neva; $500.
HA Brown to A S Woodcock ct al;
lands sec IA Hartford; 81 $50.
OH Packer ct al to + PackeT; lands
on sec Paw Paw; 81.
HF Severens to Chas Dobson; "a
Sc a II Columbia; s25.
Major Milliman to Sarah Riggs; "a
NV Il Pine Grove; 81 200.
Harriet \ Smell to Cora + Wright; lot
sec 30 Columbia; 1925
Harriet n Smell to + p Vandecar; lot 6
blk II Breedsville; $3.50.
Silas Gould to Esther Gould; pei II
ne "a 80 Porter; 81.
Els Redding to r f Vickers; und y
I6seA % Bloomingdale; 81, $50.
Alfred Bilsborrow to Lanford Cole; e
LneA Paw Paw; 81 600.
Elizabeth Shaw ct al To Theresa p
Frankhauser; y n y nwh "a 6 Geneva;
$1,000.
Geo Cosselman to NJ Munger; n e
u 30 Antwerp 1920.
Il A Palmer to j X Mowry and W; n y
neL Porter $1,000.
Lyman Milliman to Sarah Riggs; lands
on sec 4 Pine Grove; 81 600.
First State Bank to Mary \ Hatha-
way; = sw 4 NV "A % Geneva; 500
Roderick Irish to Minnie Austin ct al
lane Il 81 Keller; 81.
Mary Klett to G Il Klett; GO a . 5 "
a % Keller; 81.
VIII Hurlbut to Myrannus Van Dyke
lots 3 and 4 blk 36 South Haven; $50.
EG harrington to Eva Passmore; y
aseL nwA IL South Haven; $500.
CHI Barnes to Jessie + Barnes; und Il
ID a sec 30 Antwerp; $500
CT Leach TO Dora Peacock; lot sec II
Hartford: $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

With next weeks issue we wish to
start our questions and answers column
again. There were quite few good, i'm
portant points brought out in this way
during the leisure hours of last season,
and as the farm work is now drawing to
a close we think it will be we'll to discuss
some of these things and be in better
shape for another season. When we are
unable to correctly answer questions we
will see that they are answered by par
ties who are recognized authority, so
don't be afraid to ask anything you wish
to know in regard to horticulture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Sunday School Convention.

The thirty-first annual convention of
the Van Buren, County Sunday School
association will be held at Bangor, Wed
nesday and Thursday, October % 20.
Following is the program:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
400 Songs OF praise,
Rev. e. G. Hamley, Ripon Wis.
Workers welcome,
Rev. A. ]. Morris, Bangor
Response, President L. G. Stewart. Decatur
Music, Choir
AIS Prayer circle for convention,
Mrs. w. II. Hauke, Bangor
2;35 Elements of success by successful workers
OF the county
,a) How TO hold the attention of the growing
girl, Mrs. Wayne Palmer, South Haven
ID; How to hold the boys,
ID. %. Allen, Covert
lc) The young ladies' class,
Mrs NJ b. Sanborn, Lawrence
,dl The grown peoples class.
Mrs. Guy Chappell, Paw Paw
lei Conversions from the Sunday school,
Miss Erma Phillips, Hartford
Discussion
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
ZOO Song and devotional service.
Rev. T. G. Hamley
1880 Round table on primary work
Mrs. G.. l.. Fox Grand Rapids
Solo, Mrs Dr. Low, Bangor
500 Address, Mr.. Z. H. Mohr, Grand Rapids
THURSDAY MORNING.
600 Quiet hour Rev. E. c Hamley
Music, Choir
$50 Conferences.
Township officers and workers, led by
Mr.. Alfred Day, Detroit
Primary teachers and workers,
Mrs. G. L. Fox
1000 Business.
Appointment of nominating committee
Report of executive committee.
Report of treasurer, w. o. Cook, South
Haven.
Report Of secretary, Miss Hattie A. Cooley
Paw Paw.
Report OF vice presidents
400 Address Mr.. Alfred Day
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
POO Praise service, Rev. Z. G.. Hamley
zIs Report Of nominating committee.
27S Teaching boy Questioning,
Rev NJ. Z. Hayne, Lawton
Teaching by lecuring,
Harvey Sonaker, Goblevlle
Discussion
Duet, Messrs. Daniels and Cross
900 Round Table-Practical up-to-date features
Mr.. Alfred Day
$50 Thirty minutes with the Bible,
Rev Z. G. Hamley
AGO Children's meeting Mrs. G.. L. Fox
THURSDAY EVENING.
700 Song service, Rev T. c. Hamley
Solo, Rev c. w. +. Daniels
40 Address, Mr.. Alfred Day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
A Perfect Painless Pill.

Is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver in action, remove the bile,
clear the complexion, cure headache aud
leave good taste in the mouth. The
famous little pills for doing such work
pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of La
fayette, Ind, says: "All other pills have
used grippe and sicken, while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are simply perfect"
Sold by f. b. Longwell. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take
no substitutes. f.. B. Longwell. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Court Visits Chinese Tomhs.

The Chinese court started recently
for the western tombs of the royal
house of China. There was an i'm
mense amount of ceremony observed
in relation to the visit, and no less
than 400 railway cars were requisi.
toned to convey the royal pair, their
courtiers and baggage on their jour
ney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening box, j. G.. Mount of
Three Mile Bay, NY, ran a ten penny
nail through the fleshy part of his hand
IL thought at once OF all the pain aud
soreness this would cause me-" he says,
land Immediately applied Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were
soon healed" For sale by Longwell
Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Wroth Against Bismarck.

The wrath of Parisians is being
hurled at the memory of Bismarck. In
some recently published letters the
entry of the Prusslan troops into the
French capital in January, 1871, is
thus described by tie Iron Chancellor:
Thousands of light-hearted Parisians,
arm in arm, followed our soldiers"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

No one would be bothered with con-
stipation il everyone knew how naturally
apd quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu-
lates the stomach and bowels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

No danger of consumption If you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. f.. b. Longwel. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
ShYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are m any
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
nd they can get it-take
cotts Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
NJ blood, bone and muscle.
leeds the nerves, strengthens
1a.digestive organs and they
ID the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple OF
ounces free.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
AOo-4I5 Pearl Street. New YORK.
So and S'.eo; all drugg'sss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
PLENTY Of Tourists

California had the best season for
tourists last winter the state has ever
known.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
p1TH AND POINT.

There r two ways to do up an
enemy. The most effective way is to
encourage him in making Mistakes
Atchison Globe.
What a happy world this would be if
every man spoke a. well of his live
neighbors as he does of his dead ones!
Chicago Daily News.
Doctor Ito Mrs. Perkins, whose hus-
band is ill)-"has he had any lucid in
~tervals?" Mrs. Perkins with dignity
-"'Es lad nothink except what you
ordered, doctor!"-Punch.
A Chance to Moralize-"I heard a
Teller say dat he wasn't happy unless
he was workin'," said Flooding Pete.
"Well," responded M%eandering Mike,
dat shows what a terrible ting tits to-
git into" habits" W Star.
Sagacious Observation-Disclosures
ence, We must compel those lawyers to
settle fathers estate" Clarence-"Oh,
no; as long as they, don't settle it we
can imagine there's something left of
it."-Detroit Free Press.
skribbler-"There's little hope for
this world Of ours SO long as it is ruled
by the commercial class" Fossett-
"By the way skribbler, Wonder what
kind Of a world it would be if the man
agement Of u railroads, steamships,
mines, ETC., were entrusted entirely to
the literary class?"-Boston Trans
cript.
Misunderstood-"Now, then, young
man. said Willie's mother, 81 won't
let you play baseball again in a hurry,
and you'll get no supper tonight
why, is supper all over?" 'Youknow
very well it is. You saw me at the
back gate and heard me calling an
hour ago." "Why-er-I thought yer
wuz jez applaudin' de t~wo-bagger /
made."-Philadelphia Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
BOOMERANG THRowERs.
INDIANS OF New Mexico Are Wonder
fully skillful in the Use of the
Primitive Weapon.

Inc most expert boomerang throw
ers in America or anywhere outside Of
australia are the Pueblo Indians.
The Santa Clara Pueblos recently held
a rabbit hunt of enormous prone
tons, sl%aughtering thousands of the
pests that have grown to be a menace
10 southwestern ranchmen. At these
rabbit hunts boomerang throwers
play a leading part in the work of ex-
termination, says a Santa Fe IN. NY.
special correspondence of the 90
Inter Ocean.
The New Mexico boomerang throw
ers have been using this primitive
weapon for countless generations
When the Spaniards first penetrated
New in search of gold in the
mining districts of the territory. the
Pueblos were using the BOOMERANG
almost exclusively as a The
Pueblo Indian boy of to-day occasion
ally sallies forth with his bow and ar
row, u most of the tribe stick to the
ancient boomerang, especially when
at their favorite sport of rabbit hunt
ing. The boomerang is not. pronerly
speaking, the returning boomerang Of
the Australian sayages, but is a yari-
alton Of that deadly instrument. Il
is simply a curved club, which ;s
thrown with wonderful skill and pre-
cision by the Pueblo Indians, even to
the smallest boys and girls.
The Indians begin practicing throw
ing the boomerang at an early AGE.
Mere infants car. be seen on the SAGE
brush plateaus, initiating their larger
brothers and sisters, and hurting tiny
sticks at each other, shouts of glee
going up as some particularly cleyer
shot is made. Some of the older In
dams manifest a degree of skill With
the boomerang which is little short of
amazing. It is a common sight to see
q skilled boomerang thrower bring
down a bird on the wing, and to miss
a jack rabbit on the run in the omen
is little short of a disgrace. The rab-
bit aunts, which are held every winter
are made the occasion Of festivities
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Presidential yt.,t.

Abraham Lincoln visited K,ns.
lsos and spoke at Elwood, TROY. AZ.
ehlson and Leasenworth. Grant passe.
through Kansas in July, 1865. With
ae.s' sherman and Sheridan and was
gwen a great ovation all the wav
Grant visited Kansas again in 1s7, ...
q. lawrence there were great doinps
.'ayes was in Kansas in 1873 and MAD.
sam unDer OF speeches. Neither Car.
s.ata nor Arthur saw the sunAower
stare. Harrison missed Kansas ant,na
y IN his big swing around thu c;rc,s
City Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Just one.

Others besides Dogberry have been
ambitious to be writ down. in char
acter.
"A South African constabulary COM
mander wrote to a local troop officer,
asking if there were any donkeys in
camp.
The reply came, in the troop off,
GERS handwriting:
Eyes, one-R. H. symes, captain
Opinion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

in the pueblos of the tribes. The Ind
ians have peculiar dances in which
they indulge just before the arrival
Of a rabbit hunt day. These rabbit
hunting dances vary little from the
deer and corn dances and other pic
turesque ceremonials of the tribe.
The Pueblo Indians, the most civil
lied of all southwestern tribes, have
suffered severely owing to the depred-
ations of rabbits. The Pueblos are ex-
pert farmers. They had the science
of irrigation at their finger tips be-
fore the Spaniards first invaded Am
erica. To-day their irrigated farms
are models which the white man can
follow to advantage. Consequently
these aboriginal farmers have taken to
rabbit hunting not only for sport, but
as a means of self-protection. The
Indians when hunting rabbits scatter
over a broad area with shrill cries
that brighten the rabbits from their
burrows, and then the well aimed
boomerangs never fail to bring down
the leaping animals. Where a rabbit
SAuSSo Y l. LIS UuIIOW the
Indian boys gather about with sharp
ened sticks and dig until the animal is
forced to make a break for liberty.
The Indian dogs have their share in
the hunt, of course, and the scene is a
stirring one, as the tribesmen scurry
over the plain, searching every arroyo
for lurking rabbits.
The real feature of an Indian rab-
DIT hunt is the dexterity shown by in
dlyidual boomerang hunters. A TO-
year-old boy, straight as an narrow,
and as 1.-the as a young panther, will
brighten a rabbit from a clump of
sage brush. TO the eye of the in
experienced, there is no rabbit there.
put the Indian has not been de-
celved. AS soon as the jack rabbit
starts from his place of concealment
and goes in long bounds, which speed
lily carry him away from an ordinary
enemy, the Indian youth gives a
shrill cry and draws back the hand
holding the deadly boomerang. Like
a baseball pitcher, he poises an in
slant, and then, with a overland
swing, the boomerang is sent forth.
cutting the air with a swish. and
almost invariably sending the rab-
p1t mead over heels. Inasmuch as the
sportsman must manifest a fair de-
gree OF skill with the shotgun to shoot
a jack rabbit when it is well under
way the precision necessary to kill
one OF the animals with a club can ha
readily understood. The AVERAGE
white boy, however he may pride him
self on his skill in throwing the base
oall' would W it purely to luck
should he bring down a jack rabbit
with a boomerang. Yet an Indian ho,,
thinks nothing of killing ten to a
dozen rabbits in a days hunt. and
not having a single miss scorad
against him.
Scientists have specialized in vain
as to the use of the boomeraro
among these Indians. No otbar
tribes in the west or southwest ~.
TINS weapon, which has figured 90
Q n in the history of the Pneh,ns
Some scientists have claimed +ba+ ~.
boomerang shows the Pueblos "a he
descendants OF some of the remote
Aslatlc tribes that used similar wear.
ons. This, however, is regarded as
mere speculation, though the ancas.
try OF the Pueblos, as well as Of sep.
eral other tribes of the
Is SO shrouded in darkness that one
guess is seemingly as good :. an.
other.
Presidential yf.,t.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

- President Lincoln ws shot by - Wilkes Boot aa at F9rd Is tnsatse, fn
box ste nalL and placing a small small De pe1r rim ; pistol at n st pres minntss p eae
the following morning; Booth Jumped to the stage and escaped au on
caught in a barn a Port Royal, Virginia. Harold s prrtnas carh y.
fired through a crevice in the structure and the ball passed through ooth $
neck. He died four hours later. What disposition vas made Of s corpse
has never become known.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

j A prominent club woman
Mrs. Danforth,. Of St, .jose,s
Mich, tells how she was c',ras
of falling Of the womb and IT,
accompanying pains.
Life looks dark indeed when ,
woman feels that her strength ;s a
ping away and she has no hones SAP p.
ever being restored. Such wa pes OF
feeling 9 few months ago wbsn my
was advised that my poor heath IL |
caused by prolapsus OF falling Of t Mas
womb. The words sounded III. .no
knen to me, I felt that nv sun had N ~. a
but Lydia %. Pinkham's Vo see'
table Compound came to mo ~ $
elixir Of life; it restored tho 1a0a
forces and built me up until NV c losS
health returned to me. For 5 fo"l
months I took the medicine da;1r ."5
each dose added health and streya rlu
I am SO thankful for the hain +
obtained through its use Nh.
FLORENCE DANFoRTH, 1907 Miles Ave-
st. Joseph, Mich.-S5oo0 fo,fsjt :, o,,.;..,.,
aooOe letter proving osnutneness cannot Be r q
The record of Lydia r.. Pinl.
hams Vegetable Compound can.
not be equalled by any other
medicine In the world.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Women would save time and
much sickness If they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham, LINN,
Mass, for advice as soon as anv
distressing symptoms appear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-27
Ladies MerceIized Vests.
The Soc Quality is Here for 25c,

Ladies' Rnhelieu Ribbed Vests, that sellinyarzza-
bly, at SOC here for half price If YOU look core
fully you may find here and there slight; imper-
lection You would surely pass by without seeing
They are lace ribbed and come in many styles. We
have sizes and g. This is a very temptingbar-
gain and one that probably We will not be able to
duplicate later in the season, While we have a. .ase
OF them, yet the price OF them is SO low that they
will be sold, These warm days warn us that sum
mer will soon be here
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-27
All Wool AIbatross.
The SOC Quality is here for sec.

Next to the price, the colors are the most re-
mafkaoie thing You choose what is most becom-
ing 70 you from among the cream, black. pinI
Dr1ent blue, nile violet, navy blue red. gay and
tan The moment that you see the soft clear colors
you wlii know that the stuff is fine woel-poor wool
black specks. One of the biggest mills IN the coun-
Try = turning out 49, 600 pieces week and ia he
nind on ITS orders now. No other light wool stuff
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-27
There is Money to be Made
By Reading Our Advertisement.


Count, pay find adve
one dollar
a
to look
of
att
Nsoug Telegram and of
nrs. l. 6zS w Main st Mr = t5.,,..p.. -
Gertrude Byne CAREER 700 w Main St
Mrs. Dr. II. j.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Aliens in Enqland.

An extraordinary incident. which
illustrates the extent to which the
East End Is becoming "alienized" was
related in the Southwark County
court yesterday by barrister.
He stated that. after an action had
been tried before the Whitechapel
county court judge the other day. II
was found, by the inability of the jury
to state their verdict. that not one
of them knew English.
Before this discovery was made
both the solicitors in the case had
addressed the Jurors. and the judge
had summed up.
We knew the jury spoke Yiddish. -
concluded the barrister. but we
thought they understood English. -
London Express.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
DUCHESS FOND OF JEWELS.
Costly Ornament Made for Her Grace
Of Westminster.

For the duchess of Westminster a
London jeweler has produced a costly
ornament in diamonds. 1t may be used
as necklace, hair ornament or n
corsage decoration. 1t is n flexible
ribbon of diamonds and cost 500, 900.
The ribbon is formed on foundation
OF platinum hinges. The ends are
fringes of small stones. The ribbon
may be tied into a bowknot to be fast
ened to the gown. Another way the
duchess wears the Jewels is to have It
entwined in her golden-brown tresses.
The diamond band, which is n foot
long and two inches wide. admits of
many possibilities as hair ornament.
Again the duchess may wear it tied
about her neck. London society won
ders why the duchess wants an orna-
ment of this sort She has enough
handsome necklaces to fit out half
dozen women and her tiaras and de
microwns number five. The Westmin-
ster emeralds are wonders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Interest in German emba,sv

1t is expected that during the com.
Ing season in Washington the German
embassy will be a scene of much so.
cial interest. as Baroness Won Stern
burg. wife of the ambassador. is a
most charming hostess. The embassy
under his direction. has been embn,-
lished in admirable fashion. much OF
the decoration having been done un-
der the immediate supervision OF
Miss Violet Langham. sister Of the
baroness and an artist OF ability. A
younger sister. Miss Ivy Langham.
will probably be a member Of the an.
bassador's family during the winter.