davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Jaie Priced trimmed Fats.
Silk suits
For Sumner.

Shirtwaist Suits, some call them, but
they are really more drcssy than Garments
of that appelation. Hero we specify ono
which, if not tho lowest price we carry, is
an exceptional value and well worthy your
attention. 1t is Of extra heavy taffeta IN
either check or stripe, III white and black.
with waist pipcd in black, and lace and
medallion trimming. Tho skirt is cut
with panel front, graduated flouncc and
medallion ornamentation. Tho :
price of this demi- toilet Is. .....1Is.o ~
Jhirfwaisf Salts
In linen, damask, chambray or lawn, are
again the attractive Garments for street
wear the coming warm months. They are
SO cool looking, arc nobby, and above all
are so inexpensive that they have taken
the place of the dressmakors' garments for
smart dressers. Take, for IN
stance, the following nobby styles $3.50
Made of figured white damask, with
waist tucked and trimmed in straps and
buckles; a seven gorcd flare Skirt made to
match waist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Ihe Popular
MiiIinerH

Is always that which has come from Kauf-
fnann's, not only because you have bought
trimmed Hat at less price than value,
(Which is also very often the case,) but
because there is always That instructive
touch of style and originality that you
cannot find elsewhere at almost any price.
The fact is, it takes m artist to produce
popular designs in Millinery, as 1t does IN
any other scientific branch. We have the
right designers and those who know how
to manipulate the ideas. Here's something
hobby in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
The Parasol Display

. 710 est 090t s'ST"5
Is very interesting. Here you can see
every conceivable color and combination.
Stripes and checks, in black and white,
are very popular, and these have natural
wood or carved handles. For this week we
will sell a $500 value for ss,os. 1t is Of
fine quality taffeta, in black and white
stripe, tho edge trimmed with two
white spool silk rufnes, This
weeks price is D6 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
NhHe Hummer
l9dists.

India Linon is the ono material for this
summers Waists. Some arc tucked pro
fuscly, others are handsomely embroi-
dered-thc designs generally arcvery hand
some and the great sales illustrate fully
with what favor they are held. We have
them at every price, from SOC. to s5os, but
here we particularly mention ono, just
arrived, that is q regular $3.50 value, but
will be sold at SLIP as long MS they last:
Of white India linon, with front formed
of clusters of tucks, bands of lace Insertion
and medallions, tucked collar and
cuffs. The price is,.................D1. tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Ribbed Underwear
For Ladies.

The Garments found in this department
are worthy of special recommendation
They are not the class Of goods bought for
special sales and which sound presumably
cheap. but they are actually valuable, and
deserve your attention rs Garments that
you can wear and DO satisfied with, Our
low grade at 10c. is one that we can recon-
mend, for they arc bought with care and
from reputable mills
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
Tulofumnlen Snno6eo

er umulig, naur 9looet er tpnbt %
pano6oloigt. eler naar bet ION 5el9e
qf llrsnbeoer er blebet Ilpoi og tragts
if1oenOe. 5origm life en- fabian Iii
itdno ct gjeblit. men ger alt. boao
fan for at rette berpaa, pa mango
Slags Snebomnf fslger al urent
Blob. 8e fan genoinbe 5el6reo og
9Dtfe peo at BRUCE III. peter's aus
rito, bet befenbts % pppul1re Gage
miobel, Der / fao lang 5io bar be-
ifaaet 3ioens prepe. Den er life en-
Qpotstermeoicin, men f9lges til 5ors
brugerne eennsm fpecielt dniatte49ens
ter eller, bbor ingen iddodnne finoes,
oirefte fra Gu6ritunten, Or. Deter
5abrnen, 112-114 60. 9opne Qpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
correspondence.
Sra Gtoar Sails, Sa.

@noelig bar pi fact COB at gl9be
os opsr en- bel uges 5erbeir, og llb=
iigterne er, at bet maaite peoporer en-
Stunb enonu, fdd aft, Der pda 9runb
al ben megen Regn bIeo noget foriin=
let. after maa tomme frem til bet
tiosfbarenoe Wadl.
gn file gfterimdg fra 4arss
msoet / glt 6orn bapoe Ri Der / Ssns
bags ioet at Ri bupoe BEN 9l9oe at
babe pr9iterne 8. g. Senfen, Dor til
fOmmenbe Brett og S~ieleierger og
g. 6. 6. Sanien. Dor forbenoarenbe
Brett og Sialefprger iblanbt os.
paitor SEMEN pr9bifeoe ON 5ormio=
hagen % 6anfen ON Gftermiobasen.
Deb 4ftenmsoet talte be begee ct lille
Orb til os. Meosrne 3%ormibbag %
@ftermiocug bar f9rlig goot befggte,
o9 due l1tfeoe me OpmRrtl on1eo o9
9l9oe til bet 9ibnesbprb. Der /
4anos og arafts 8eoisnins bleo fore
lagt os. 0erFor Sdt for GOers aoms
me, og 5at for OrOet. ION 5 fortnnbs
te os. Manbag Morgen rejite 6uns
len mob 9sIt til Omaha og SEMEN
MOB Spo til Neit 9rande. bpor ban
famine Dag ituloe bolbe MgOe.
= Dor 5erieitole begpnote fibite
ltqe meo Cline QrilOfen Iom 9arers
inoe. Mda ane. Tom fan, benptte 2eiz
ligbeoen og ienoe Deres 9srn, Iaa Itdl
SUB ogiaa oetiigne benne Del al bans
8erning iblanot os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
SreMin0er.
%. 9anfen i g5OltetioenOe.@ q

AcF
SolItinnet lda paa Den belgenoe 4ger,
9imlen itob bbelpet iaa bIaa og Eager,
Sra 9eet oanosoe glomiter i'm Duff,
Q9rten log 3riaer gennem ben Boz
penoe 9uft.
Gn Mooer lab paa BEN ~lns9rsnne Gna
% bolot peo 6ddnOen en- lpslotfet
0reng.
Der tinbreoe 9l9be / Wobersjet,
mebens bun iab oper 0rengen bpiet,
%iortalte. boorOan Den eoiae Sub
%Ttrotte i'm ItGrmenoe 5aoerbaonb uo
oper bper barnli9 Sial, ION glao
itolebe paa BAN og til ban buo.
5pprban ben fagre Natur fremitilIeo
Zen famine epi9e 8uoooms giaeo,
bborOan bi sbte. bpdb ban bdOOe ifabt,
bporOan ban Frelite. bOao Der bar for
tabt.
Drengen taps og unorenoe Itoo,
FAN felte fig naiten puu Sfnerne Oug=
get,
g Zjet 6leO tort Og tdatepusget,
men OrOet faiteo / Sjelen RoO.
II.
Den luftige Sommerndt laa foruoen
og aanoeoe b9mrenoe gennem Ruoen.
st Sallelps faiteo fit matte Sfin
ober n %ubmagret, afbleget aino,
bpor 0eosn alt bdboe lat fit Stempel
for inart al rune bet aanoens 5empel.
Det bar WOoeren M, fom laa / i'm
Seng.
peo siOen itOO ingen lpsloftet 9reng.
Gu itOo Der en- gngling msO GraaO /
Zjet.
ban itob Der inb oper Mobersn bsiet,
tlageO, mems 3aarerne ranot iau
tribe:
uqa, f~taftels MoOer, 6por maa Ou
line
itrooleOe MOterens qafpn for.
tlaret.
en- 6siere Magt gap GDne til Soarst:
.6uit paa bog, at aft, boab bi Iiber
berneoen.
er intet at regns mob 6erligbeoen.
ION bisiet ifal blioe Dc a%abenbaret. "
&lar6eb minbeoes gnglingen
fibsn,
ben blsO BAN ofte en- Ststte / Striosn.
III.
Gn 8%interaften. bd Msrfe og Club
nreD oper Storitabens !6usrGtter ub,
oa lad pad ct eniomt Stuberefdmmer
IN ung Stubent i grdub og / Summer.
5an baObe isst pdd 9iDet JOrtloring
uebganfen, fpottenoe al 4dbenbaring.
.u laa bdnsSj9l / en- bapgraa9 aaee,
tret Iom en- blebenoe, oingsffubt
Mdage.
,Sffs en- Sial / ben DiDe 8erben".
ban, .brpOer fig M ON min
59roen,
6oob, intet Muul for nit Gin,
ei en- Sang Iom ct tn9ttet Gin;
bdbbe ieg fun en- Rebolper | 69nbs,
be fit bog bette en- buitig Gnoe.
5da er od bet 6ele Glenoig6eb,
Ger pinbes alorig ct Gran blot al
5reb."
pa lpsneb bet lansiOmt bag 5udgsns
Net,
od Itraulepe 2ps fra en- fife plet.
7SsrIt fob Der en- lpslottet, lipsglab
Oreng,
Ioa fob Der en- Yngling beb Mooerens
Seng.
6an buDbe bog let, Der par 9jelp /
Nsben,
Zen Cana ban fdd benpe fmile mob
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
ct Haao til M6ore.

Man fer fad tiot pad @aberne
Meors reife here's imdas Born op.
mar oe er falone, peo at tr9tte bem
cp peo ben enc Qrm. gaa famine
Maobe lpftss 9prnene op / oa al
Sporbogne. Seq ffbber altio / Sfr9f
for, at en- idaban file 4rm ftal eau
at 2eo. 6por tiot Ter man life pad
alinitter for 8srnefpgoomme 5elger=
ne at benne %ufornuftise 8ebanblins.
Moberen tommer inb meb Barnet %
%fortlarer: ieg lsfteoe bet op / ben enc
4rm og m9rteoe od ct 9anite lille
9n9t. Barnet gab iig itrafs til al
ifriee % bil iioen dloeles life BRUCE
Qrmen. geb9ger nan ben, Ttriger bet
after. Der er ba life noget at 9eb2
= SO, bet er Der netop. Spolebsnet
= bet enc Ben | llnoerdrmen - sr
fprunget I'D al lit normale Qeie. Oct
er beftet til Nlbuebenet oppe oeo Nl=
huen peo Ell ringformet 9dano. Sn=
ben / bette 9aanb fan bet breje fig
set frit, ubenfpr bet tommer bet :
BED nOrmale geOagelier = life.
Gu Ter Der bet, noar bet fife Barn
1-2-3 4ars Qlberen - tr1fz
tes it9rtt / Qrmen, at S~polebenet til
0els Upper uO At bette ringformeOe
gaanb. Der iad griber fat pm genets
Gnoe, Iaa Barnet life ielo er / Stano
til at breie llnberarmen frtt. Raar
Barnet tommer til 99gen, b1nger Or
men flapt neb, og bet er life muligt
at faa bet til at tage meo 6aanben,
felD om man refer @ooter eller unore
friItenbe 5ing benimoo BET, mems man
Tamtioia bofoer ben RATE Qrm fat.
Deb ct lille 6nanogreb formaar Ca
gen let at bringe genet pda qlaos
p naturligois unber nogen GraaO
fra Barnet = og et gjebtit efter tdgsr
Barnet nbm9rfet meb Saanben. Som
mar Ter, er bet ingen ~aloorlig 2iOelis,
men TmertefuIO for Barnet og beib0rs
ia for Mobsren, for Ida piOt ION bun
tcrpeo npbes til al isge 29gsbjalp.
7friom bun lsfter Barnet pna oa at
Sporbogne meb i'm Qrm ON bets Gin,
ian Der intst Ite. Derfor er bet nit
@aao iii Reorene: .,9sft life be imaa
gern op beo at tr4fte I BEN enc Qrm".
Gftrtb 6eir,
Cage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
SruOflpn, New 9urf.

Ser / Often bar hi m9rtet, at en-
at be forite[ige @rene al Wlisiionen sr
ble0et lagt idu at iige op til Dor Gam
bittigbeo. nemlig ct 8ernebiem, pg
Mlenig6eoen pebtog paa iitMeni9kosz
msbe at ienoe en- StripelIe til Qarss
ms0et og / famine at anbefale bette
paatantts 9grnebiem, oa 5rangen iii
et iaaOdnt fsIss Der.
- Mr. 9arien er M reiit til Dan
mart. ut ban par af6olot bleo BAN
pitt oeb en- @ape ira 9ennerne. efter
ct Weoe / airten, boor SIR. 2arien
talts 81 Q~fifeosorb. 8et par baart
for BAN at reiie bort fra ps. men
4fIfeoen foltes ogiua At &c, ba ban
bar oaret ct fife ems, 6oor iom belit
ban gjoroe line 6usbeisg.
Den 10. mai bleO mrs. ajar
6e6dgeligt ~oberraifet peb be unges
uoenteoe geisg. De Operratte benOs
en- 9engegape.
quitor ai9r bar nplig O9ret pua
en- M%isfionsrsjie til Bolton og Murs
rem for nogls 0age. Miolertibig tdlz
te Mr. SEMEN ON Morgenen og om
4Ftsnen / Dor airfe og ON Gftermibas
gsn i glefp gorf.
- Wr. SEMEN er nj geitbrer puu
Misiions 6jemmet, og 6iemmet er
Tor 5ioen fulot at bdnIte Cunningham
ter.
SIR. Senien bar begbnbt en- 8ogban>
bel pda 6jemmet. 9i pil baabe, at
mere 29sning al religigie 8sger og
gooe Sfrifter mdu blibe tilgelfignelis.
= paitor 9egges (ben norfslutber>
ife pr9it) 6uitru bleD begrabet ben
10. Maj. Der par noget ober fbrres
tnbe @ogne / 5slget. Def maa bare
en- tor prsbslie for guitor 5egge.
5or fort 5ib iben miitebe be ct Barn.
San bar fugt fit aulb op, Tom ban
tror sftsr 6srrsns @ilie. San bar
obbpgget i'm Menigbeb fra en- fife
Misiion til en- af be itsrite Menisbes
Der Der / Often. t5un bar faaet Radz
be til at lebe be frelite n9rmere til
6erren og oaret ct fort Hebffab /
6danb til manages Grelis.
afopoe Mrs. !6egge bar Ogfaa Daret
bum en- itor 9jelp, bun piofte en-
ijelDen Ombu for be unee piger, fom
neiten 6upbe ct 5jem | ben bpggelise
pr9iteboliq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
Gn Totograhit

fom Meobjalper meo sooe anbefalinger pn=
stes. Riis 3. @reniteo,
132 CD. Glepelano, Go.y
PoeateIo, Son.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
Tarrt for Salg.

goa @runb al Spsoom eniter ies at iGl9e
min 5arm beligssnbe / ben oanite 9oloni
ueb senma.e, q. Tot., 10 Uil ira 6enmore,
5 Mil ira ben banite airts, ! Mil ira Stole;
beitaaenbe al 100 acrss sunO. omtrins Ito
acres %tiliaoet, 30gcrss risnceo" for rpoture".
10 aeres 9elaub. 2 acres beplontet meo
Iraer, rlssIist 90 sObt SonO, sObe gpsnins
ger. gil iGlse for SpOtpris, ON 9onbelen
fan lfe mart. 9etulin9suiltaar tan rstie is
efter aeberens Znifs. 0m nGrmsre llnOeis
refining benpenber man iis til eiersn
Seren Semen,
gor 50, aenmare, ". Gnf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
On ffanbinapiR Qeae

| bet ganIe qanb belbrebebe mig fufbfrn.
biet for Terneip9ffelie, aroftlpsbeb, ibef.
fet 5ufommelie, Sgnnlgsbeb, Tab og On.
Der ! 5prbinbelie berrneb, efter at leg Der.
til 2aubs bapbe forigst Qnitalter, Spe.
rsns aeeept for bette marieiias aaeemib.
Def er enbnn | min geiibbelie, og for at
bj9lpe libenoe 2anosm9no Dil jes jenoe
til enbper, iom beg9rer bet, en- Gflfrift
beraf tiliee meo bibere Splpsninger frit |
fDrieglet 8onpolut. Recepten tan fnns
.efSpeoeret paa ct gobt Qpotbef mob rin9e
nb9ift. GfriD til mtg itrafs, ng Be pil er.
fare, at Der enonu finbes 9Grliebeb o9
Dpri9ti9heb | geroen, os at ben Mebiein,
iom min Recept foreifrioer, birfelig fures
rer. Gbresie: g. g. BENTON, Boz s22,
Chicago. 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19

Sgfaa / Dor Menisbeo bar Dsoen
9iort i'm 9sit. Nr. og Wrs. Olien
bar ieen miitet ct lille Barn. fOm blep
begrapet fra &irfen ben Is. Mdi. Bar
net osoe efter ct buart Spgeleie.
= @i bapoe 5 &onirmanoer. fom
aflugoe ben gobe 8etenbeIis, og ri
baaber, at be mat blipe tro % be-
itdnoig inotil Gnben. airtsn bar
ganfte fpGbt at 5olt.
Sueob g. SOeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
&1 Special Reduced
~ Excursion Rates

Vii trede i Kraft fra ethvert Sted
paa Chicago & North Western Railway
we'd ned enn9vnte Lejligheder:
Modern Woodmen of America,
indianapolis, Ind, II. til "a
Juni.
National Educational Associa
ton; Boston, 6. til 10. JUL.
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine, Sa-
ratoga Springs, n. Y, Z. til 10.
JUL.
United Christian Endeayor. Den
yer, 9. til -. JUL.
Epworth League, Detroit,
Mich, 16. til 10. JUL.
B.. 7. 0. E., Baltimore, Nd, q.
%. JUL.
G. A. Il. Meeting, San Francisco,
II. til %. August.
Anpaaende Undertaking ON Priser,
Dage, Salg o. S. V. for disse eller andre
Le~jligheder bedes De henyende Dem
til Bnletagenten for The North
Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19

O.rp.a Flere pirfipmme gerfoner 1 hper Siat
AHllep. til at reiie for ct II aar gammeltdirmd
meb flor aapital for al beiege paHelsnoe oa Agenter
III auDarbeioelie al per BrnHfe. Sfns
oto Bef9ffigelie. ugehfIigt Snl0r s1s 90 faHtant
iomt ale yteiieuoaifter % potelreaHtnger foHtori bper
lIae. Grfartno er up9ientiia. cpgiu Reference og
oebl9e aonpolut meo egen Aoresie.
The National. 1874 Dearborn st., Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
yOaniferen.""
drebas ben 10. SUM 1903.
Blair, 0eb.

Releionstolen begpnote | Weuns
bags @i buaber, at ale, iom bar
Born, pil benptte oenne 2eiligbeO til
at Ienbe beres gsrn til Stolen. Del
er en- anleOning til at lore 0unit.
iOm life burne labes ubenpttst.
- 3 9aar amfrsjite puitor 9uralO
syenien meb 5amilie til 0anmart.
manqe 9enner, Der oprigtigt oil iapne
bet fere qreftepur, fulgte til Statios
men, 6ppr en- bepaget 4fiteo fanot
Steb.
= Suniiolen frazier oper mangen
fdger grub. giort Oo66eIt Eager peo at
brittle Roctp Mountain &c = 9rus
bens beoite Gen. Boo.
6arnbam &c SampfOn.
Niis 0urli 9aoe, 0atter at
,,0anfferen"s Observation-Disclosures, er
/ 9uar anfpmmen BERTH ira asbens
baDn sftsr en- meset bs6ugeIig Opers
reiie.
0u er mayer og piloe gerne
blipe fpIpig. 0u prppeDe aae Sneb,
men : ben gif life. prso Roctp
MOuntain Sc, Iaa : aitarer ben.
Boo. 5drnbam e Sampfon.
Den poatentte SET peo Blair
Goaeae b. 4. Suli, boilten Ri omtaIte
Tbfte Rr., er MI opgipet, ioet 9 pen
bar befluttet ct a%rrangere Soften.
Bort @oaeqe 6apbe netop taget Sugen
/ lin 6anD, foroi gnen life ipntes at
bile; men benne @runb er altiad nj
bOrtfaloeu. t8.Eh
So6n Mcauurrie bar ct tort
Oplag at gpgninssmuteriuler og auI
I'll labelte Yriier.
= Settionsarbejoerne Oeo oRort6s
Meitern" BAR D. 10. SUM faast eenz
for6pislfe ira 125 til IA Gents / Ii
men.
= Nr. Uloaer Munt Ter al 8pen
bolot D. II. SUM- gr14up meo Miis
Dagmar Gpe al Gebar HapiOs, So.
grpaupsfeiten fanOt steO / gruOsns
Siem. Oct unge Bar aster at bO !
Blair.
5 Senbags ufboIoies Der / 8nen
en- ,,gaq Same, bpor Omaha Bob
Hub Ben Sur" fonfurrersoe meO
pore SpiQere. g~lairpartiet fejreoe
meb q 9pints mob II.
9u er fortr9belig og gnaben, og
dlting gaor Zen f~orferte BEL" Dudr@
Zig 9eperl Gag Before ROctp MOunz
tain &. Den. 35c.
5arnbam &c Sumpfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19

5ngen pilot PLACES Of 5oritoppelis. bpis
enbper piolte. hpor naturligt 90 burti9t
gurbod gloob gitters re9ulerer Mauen os
be inbpenbi9e Tele.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-19
BUSINESS IS Fatal
IAet ana \ Calm, Easy Manner Are
the First Essentials OF Really
Good Manners.

Etiquette Is not a mere code Of formal,
useless rules; Il comprises the whole
range OF good manners, and consequent
" good breeding, tact, poiiteness and
charm. We begin to learn etiquette
when We are told to eat with q fork IN
preference to q knife, or our fingers;
70 SIT with our feet under the table, in
stead OF on T.
Many persons have an idea that per.
tect manners, and q knowledge Of how
% act under all circumstances. Is BON
IN those called upon to move in good 50
elety' and that 1t Is snobbish to try ant
obtain It through books. Than this
there can be no greater mistake. The
children Of the most cultured must sub
nit to long education in etiquette.
Much, OF course, comes to them almost
as naturally as speech, through the
knowledge their children possess; but
then the parents must have knowledge
In the first place. II Is the perfect ae-
quAintanee with what is good form, the
consciousness Of feeling perfectly at
ease In whatever situation one may find
herself, that gives the easy air Of good
breeding so full Of charm, so well worth
attaining. Natural tact, innate refine
ment' 90 far, but they do not take one
all the way. any more than a naturally
clever child can get on without any
teaching whatever. But one thing ia
certain-itis only those who are natural
ly refined, and possess an Unborn tact,
who can ever hope to attain perfection
OF manner, for the foundation Of all good
breeding is tact.
A tactful person grasps q situation IN
an instant, and IL at once prepared TO
speak and act correctly. no matter what
company she may be IN. She Is neither
too familiar, nor too reserved.
Next to tact, q calm, easy manner Is
absolutely necessary to the attainment
Of an air Of good breeding Fussiness Is
fatal. An over-accentuRted politeness
and desire to please Is more TO be COM
mended. certainly, than the lack Of both,
but II is almost as far removed from the
ease Of good breeding.-N. 7. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-19
THE CIRCUIT BARBER.
Takes Temporary Quarters In Each
village Twice . Week aad
DOes Hls work.


The circuit preacher everybody has
heard Of, but the circuit barber Is sure
ly something new, says the Detroit Free
Press
''Out on the road the other day" said
q man who had been out painting signs
in the small towns, Il saw something
unusual. OF course, alWaysr read every
sign come to; It Is my business In
stinet
"On one front window Of an empty,
battered old house, ct the end Of q VII
lage street read, In great white let
tiers, the word Saturday Wondering
what this meant, glanced at the next
window, on a side porch, and there were
printed on the panes Of glass these
words: Shave, i've cents-hair cut, ten
cents
ct puzzled me TO connect the empty
house and the word Saturday with the
other notification. Then I decided that
II meant that some travelling barber
would receive men ofthe village and the
farmers round about on Saturday. In
the village I was told that my guess was
correct. The barber was q young farm
er in the nelghborhood; and on two
other days IN the week he visited two
other villages inthecountry, on thesa
errand Of scissors, lather and razor"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-19
ADVICE TO YOUNG WRITERS.
utatiOns Says the Literary
Agent.

"H you have q good incident about
which to group q story" said one Of the
literary agents who undertake the job
Of selling the young writer's copy, &C
eording to the New York Sun, that in
cident f. worth q certain amount Of
narrative. II may be equal to / 800
words or it may be strong and intense
enough to make 5000 possible. Young
writer's oVer-elaborate. One came the
other day with q story more than 5000
words long. told the author that the
central idea was good and the story
readily marketable II he reduced II to
1900 words OF course, he was furious
and win send around the story to the
magazines. After Il has been refused
by all Of them he win condense II to
1900 words and bring It back to me.
"And how he viii eriticise the tastes
Of the magazine readers which compel
him 70 eondense his story. He win say
that he u not allowed to put In eharae-
ter, observation, wit or anything but
the skeleton Of his plot
THAT is unfortunately true 30 far as
the beginner Is concerned. In his case
the editors want q story quickly told.
After he has acquired q reputation It
may be possible for him to digress from
the facts Of his plot But he must stick
to business until he is wen enough
known to make people read whatever he
writes, Whsther II is interesting or not"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-19
THE WOMAN OF THIRTY.
AZ That Age She No Longer MasqusF-
adss and Has Reached Her
Highest Capacity.

Keith Clark remarks IN the Reader
that when one knows the age Of woman
one knows the woman. The very fact
that she permits you to know her age
exhibits her character. She no longer
masquerades. She has lost q certain un-
certainty, an eTanescent delicacy, that
was irresistible charm. Women, like
philosophy, are divided into two classes,
the movable and the unknoWable. Also
like philosophy, It is the unknowable
woman who Is the speculable. Therefore,
TO get her At her highest capacity, she
must be unmarried and about 30.
The married woman presents certain
inescapable telltale data She has chill
dren, and those children have apparent
ages, two facts which 90 far IN deter
mining her annals. II she Is unmarried,
and not about 80" she Is under 80,
again an indefinite fact Being about
80" Is indefinite. She may be more or
less. No one hazards q guess. There
is delightful vagueness In being about
30" Il has nothing to do with dates;
and many Of Us who from our youth up
have felt no attachment for dates can
forgive the unattached their confessed
indifference
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-19
PASSING OF THE PANAMA
Their VoEss In England and AnsEloa-
the Past Tive sumnsFs
Merely q erase.

Strangely enough Panama hats are
not much affected By Englishmen resi-
dent In the lands where they are pro-
duced- Their vogue in England and
the United States for the past two sum-
mers was merely q craze. They were
worn BY many persons who should have
known better, says the London outlook.
Panama hats 90 naturally with white
duck clothing and soft shirts. Cricket
ing or boating fiannels win do Wen
enough, but a stiff linen collar or
patent-leather boots bring discTedit
upon themselves OF upon the Panama
hat Neither does the Pam ma go well
with q fair complexion and light-eolored
hair. Your swarthy skin and dark hair
carry the Panama best Girls who
would wear them should have we'll
formed heads and q sauey air Strict
deoOTdm and the Panama hat 90 not
we'll together. Fat men who perspirs
steadily and readily should esehsW
them, for fat or slim will not wear them
much longer. The Panama hat Is dy-
ing. Any specimens which cost three
guineas or over may be kept as q curios-
ity. Under that price they may b
burned or converted into baskets.