davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
Her Disappearance


loriginal.1
Adelaide Warren was possessed or d
comfortable fortune, and It was nat
ural she should fear that the man she
married would he influenced ~ this
rather than 4 disinterested love. How.
ard Wright was the man who won her
preference. ana she only hesitated to
accept him Oh account Of this dread.
Howard had no fortune RE had been
graduated at the law and had only
commenced its practice. After much
hesitation on account Of the disparity
OF their resources and a hating encour-
agement from adelaide he proposed to
her. She took the proposition under
advisement
True love" she argued, such love
as ] wish for, Is constant II Howard
loves me as he says he does, he viii
wait long time for me. and IL die
he viii never marry. Why cant I die
and come to life again few years
/ later just to see how true he has been
70 my memory? Why not disappear
land be forgotten
The idea having once found lodg-
kment she put 1t into execution She
Twas well situated to do so, having no
Parent or brothers or sisters. She
made q win tying up her property for
Two years after her death. then taking
~ the ready money she required, went
Enroad, first giving Howard favora-
ke answer to his suit She wrote him
fom London, from Paris, from Con
fantinople This was the last heard
Pom her directly News came that an
fmerican lady had disappeared from a
sfamer on the Nile whose baggage
Slowed plainly that she was Miss Ad-
eRde Warren.
award Wright was l0ath 10 believe
IN his fianeee had walked into the
either rs somnambulist or q
suIIde or while suffering from delir.
inI1 he rather believed that she had
noqgone aboard the steamer as was
supposed However, when three months
passed with 40 news Of her he seraped
togfler what money he could and
went abroad 70 investigate the matter
M AIeNandria he delved into 1t. ques
tlonipg these employed On the steamer
fromIwhich adelaide had disappeared
as Weh as police officials, but could
md ~ clew After month spent ii
these fruitless Investigations he con
cludea g e home; but, meeting col
lege eassmate Louis Hunt. who hue
been sent out by his university to ii
himself for 4 professorship Of Til,
Greek language and literature. Howard
was persuaded 10 80 over with him {,
Athens Hunt was studying In Athen,
and had gone 10 Egypt on brief tour
Howard was respondent at the losi
Of his oetrothed. with whom he hat
been very much IN love. Indeed sine,
there was doubt as to her death, b,
loved her still He was therefore Ioatl
to 80 With his friend. but the youns
professor told him that he wished hin
70 see Greek lady with whom he wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

Signs are not wanting that electric
railroaaing Is soon 70 take 4 much wild
er scope than the accommodation Of
local passengers, says the plttsburg
Gazette. II Is becoming. II It has not
already become, a rival to steam rail-.
roading The suburban and interurban
lines foreshadow the possibility OF
transcontinental systems
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
sehnnl I.nnehsn Il Three cents

Plans arc being perfected at Milwaii-
kee for serving lunches TO children at
the public schools. says the Chicago
Record Herald II II believed lunches
can be furnished for cents each The
expense will he borne by public sub
scrlntlon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
IN october pays.

The bright eyed squirrels, furry feet,
A-gleaming 80. with patterlng feet
Brown nuts polished by early frost
on the moss below by the winds arr
tossed.
Maple and hickory, ash and oak,
Each has donned a gorgeous cloak
Red haws CLEAN the hazels near
Dry grass waves on the unlands scar
The years at rest in the yellow haze
That crowns with gold these royal days.
SARA Andrew Shafer in outlook For DC.
tnhar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

The queens jubilee gifts are tinseI
in comparison with some Of the works
in the Benguiat collection. Here is a
silk rug bought from the collection Of
Henry G. Marquand for $4,000. Here
is another SILK rug, II by % feet, con
tanning 500 stitches to the square inch,
that took the working hours of eleven
persons for twenty eight years. 1t Is
Of priceless value. Here is Chinese
bed OF carved teak wood finer than
anything ia tile Chinese government
exhibit Here il an altar frontal Of
great age from an old cathedral Of TIA
~ embroidered in thread Of chemically
pure gold worth several hundred dol
lars per ounce But its true vaiue lies
in the art that made il Here is a mag
nifcent carriage used by Portuguese
king 400 years ago II II red and gold,
with elaborate carved wood orna-
ments and panels of Vernis-Martin.
The interior is of silk velvet de fepoch.
| might name a thousand other things
Of this wondrous store
Fair Grounds, St Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
~ naa chinese 800.

Persons bearing the same surname
although they may not be related ii
any way, are forbidden 70 marry Ii
China
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01


duke ana all Dis family, as well as the
present king Edward. were very fond
Of them This success gave me Ger.
tain prestig, and / came 10 be con.
suited by wealthy collectors had
become acquainted with this very
palace room. which stood with others
among some ancient ruins in the Mai
dan, in Damascus, much admired by
those who visited the city as well as
by the people Of Damascus
Frederick Leighton, afterward Sit
Frederick, was an art lover and a
close friend Of mine. and he asked me
one day IL | had lately found anything
Of special interest. OF course I told
him Of the Damascus palace His in
terest was at once kindied TO enthusl-
asm. and he said to me- Benguiat, 60
get that for me-
How much shall payT asked.
He said. I win sign Il check you
FIJI it ont, and I'll give you $1,000 be
sides for your trouble
Il protested that II was not business.
like, but he insisted so / went to Da.
mascus 1t took long time to get
well acquainted with the people who
controlled the ruins, and when / did
found that the palace could not be OBJ
tanned for love Or money, | gave up
my enterprise most reluctantly. That
was over thirty years ago, in 1873. A
number OF years later Sir Frederick
Leighton died, and my brothers and /
bought many Of his art treasures
when the worlds fair at Chicago
opened l was there with more than
900 valuable rugs on display III the
Turkish section. One day when look
ing about the grounds with ms son
my eyes fell upon the sign, Damascus
Palace Was It not strange DO you
wonder that | of all others was most
attracted. We went inside, little
dreaming that we should see this
beautiful interior. MY recollection flew
back twenty years to Damascus.
drew my son to me and said 30 him
My boy, look around you / would
give all have to possess this The
boy could not believe his fathers
words
From tlsA day on planned TO bus
this exquisite work Marshall Field
came to buy ii and was told 70 com,
at the close Of the fair and he could
have it at bargain A Boston mil
iioname likewise wanted TO buy 1t and
also was told TO come at the end OF
the fair. ana 50 on, a number of others
Finally | found out how ID happened
that the precious palace was here fl
America 1t seems that the Turkish
government wanted to send something
very choice to the fair, and -Four enter
prising citizens suggested the palace
room, offering 70 pay the entire ex-
penses OF taking il down aud trans
porting II IL they could have it foI
their display at the exposition. | be
came acquainted with The principal
owner and finally proposed that hc Sell
il te me after the fair He knew d
my great collection Of rugs and sug
gested trade. I told him 10 select
what he wanted and we would maks
a bargain SO we traded, rugs fol
palace. bought out the shareholder:
one by one till / owned all, two months
before the close Of the fair hal
many offers for my treasure but
determined to keep il as long as | eoulC
afford and enjoy its beauties with my
friends For eleven years | have has
1t packed away in Boston, paying $4l
month storage | have set il up again
here for those 70 see who love and ap
preciate such rare ana wonderful
things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

Two hundred years ago when the
Christians Of Crete were prosecuted
they fled 10 the mountains. and there
the women woye their rugs in imita-
ton Of cathedral windows, duplicating
the coIors Of tile glass as nearly as
they could in wool and silk, These
rugs were hung upon ropes stretched
from tree to tree TO remind them Of
the sacred interiors OF their cathedrals,
and there eley worshiped Here are
some Of the rugs Of that period with
the cathedral window patterns. They
are hung by Mr. Benguiat just as they
were hung two centuries ago By the
Cretan women to resemble a church
interior. Above them are paintings,
also from ancient churches, represent
ing Pharaoh's daughter and the in,
FAINT Moses, Joseph and his brethren,
Moses shifting the rock for water and
others.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
&leiue ~etaotaa9rt4tem.

AngeIine SObnon n. 81,
uuroe geftern bon elmer aus 2 aer5ten
unb Sriebensridtsr Stout beitebenbsn
@OmmifiOn fur Irrfinnis ertldrt. sic
bate f9 in ben 8opf eeieBt, oub fe
9r. 8 @. Sobnfon %, einen Der
iun9en Ger3te bes Stabtbospitals
beiratben NOBLE. sic miro in Die Sr=
renantalt iiberfiibrt rueroen.
Sas @pmnafium Der .. M. 6. u.
pirb bonn Is. big 20. Nusuf &epara=
turen tuegen gei9lOHen bleiben.
@ineW m orial=6eis Il T
6rant W m d n, welder Dor einis
gen Wo1en in einem See BEL Seattle
ertranf, finbet moreen Mahmittas i'm
Sauie Der gltern, Serr uno 6rau
gno9 Warman, 1l16 Noro alabama
Strabe, ftatt.
GrauG m WeBel, No. 2432
Noro Delaware Str, 1T 9eftern auf
Dem 2anbfib ibrer gltern in 6oope=
ton, Sas., i'm glitter bon 90 Sabren
aus Dem 2eben gef9ieben. Sie 8er=
blidene bat fi1 als S9riftfeQerin ei=
men Hamen gemaht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
,Sie @aKermerf=g ontroberie.

Sie 8eiunbbeits= Beb6rbe tpirb bon
Der @ahermert= @eieGidaft berlansen.
sepiHe Yerdnberunsen in Der obsren
pump.S Station bor3unebmsr,, Dor allem
aber bic oberen @alerien ab3ui9lisBen,
10 oaB tein 6luBuaHer in's &eierboir
gelangen fam. Collie Die 8e'eqi4aft
oieiem 0erlaneen nidt nadfommen,
10 ipue epentueG oet Staot<Nnmalt
aufgeforbert tperoen, bic W~aHermerfs
8efeafdaft 81 s%uinsen. fia ben Nn=
o~ronungsn Der @eiunobeits- 8eb6rbe gu
ftigen.
Manor 5olbman unb Staot- @on-
troaeur Dunn finb Der Nnfi4t, Dab
bic leibiss Mngelegenheit nod auf ir=
aenb elmer anoeren Weife gum 8eter
Der Beb6ltsrung erlebi9t weroen fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Mms Dem Telolaser bon Sort
0arrticm.

Ser Offi3iele Sdieosri9ter bat bic
palme bes Sieges in Der S9ladt bonn
SoEnerfag benz 2. &e9iment unter
Dem Commando oes Oberf Sarrp
Smith 3uertannt. obgleid bic Offiaiers
Der beiben beiiegten &eeimenter be-
baupten, fe ieien bic ei9entli9en Ste
ger. @efern mar Der lebte Man6per=
tag nno uuroen Die 3elte absebroden
laut ergangsner Ornre bas @eldnoe
pieber In benfelben 3uftano ssbra9t,
ME borber, alio muBten bic 8eri9an=
aungsn ~uessertumt uno Die S9aben=
ardben uieber aueefilt werben. Das
q. &egiment pirb Big Is. 4uauit
i'm Eager perbleiben unb bann na1
Ntb.n gu Sen Obio Wan6bern ab=
ridden. Mm Sonnertas mar Sob.
nung unb erbislt ieber Wann 81 per
Sag. anitatt $1.43 ME frtber. Gin
@omite bon Offi3ieren aus allen &esi=
msntern eriu9te besbalb bas 0aupt=
Quartier um 3ahlung bes frtbsren
bolen 26bnungsbetrases unb min Bel
Der &esieruns 8sidweroe ftbrsn. fals
ibrem griu9en ni9t if~attseseben miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
@tese- Nltar-0
@ c b o n:

9eonarS uno emma Gbarpin, 513
Harb Bebiqe gbe., 3nabe. = Sarpep
uno gsnes Sanb, o2O Oliper Straes,
9nabe. = WiI uao Miloreb Garter,
031 Buchanan StraBe, 3nabe. -@bar=
les unb Zulu 2OssoOn, 92O q. gsbile
Npe., Wdb9sn. = Sobias unb Mnra
2ofdtp, 1419 OrioleS traBe, Wdb4sn.
-8eOrae unb 6rau Dintle. 20 Norb
Solmes Npe., Wdo9en. - Gseb urb
6rau 8au6at, 4210 Salbott Mbenue,
3nabe. = Wiliam unb Bertha Sabis,
los Bright Strabe, Wdo4en.- Wal=
ter unb garrp @rabam: 623 Buchanan
Strabe, 2nabs. -Wi0iam u. Nmanba
MeSlpaine. 1923 Sto Sslapare
StraBe, 3nabe. - Sliper uno Sarab
Watfon, 231 Mintner Strabs, 2nabe.
= Sbomas unb 2ela Montgomerp,
1909 OF 10. GtraBe, Wdbden.
8etraut:
So6n Maribaa-2iaie Stone.
Nnbrem Mnberfon-2i3sie Me2inlsp.
@eorge Wibner-Sarab Sotion.
@ b
Sarrp Broots, Is, Of 2ouifana
StraBs. -@len Sedman, l., 531 Serb
Strabe. = Sba 8ofiid, 8 Runats,
eleanor 9Oipital. - Sames Wattin,
81, Marion @Ountp Niplum.-Wilber
Merritt, 40, 816 Marmsl Strobe. =
Hapmonb Weier, 2 Monats, 80 Norb
California StraBe. = poap Serbian,
IS, 2301 2entpooo Mpenue. = Mattie
5enlp. As, 2503 Snbianapolis apenue.
: 2atie Warb, 40, 494 Wabaib
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
&arbiere mteSer anf Dem &rtess=
pfaoe.

Ser STREET. smiiden Den 8efbern Der
6otel.8 arbierfuben unb Der Barber.
Union. betrefenb bas @eidtoRenfein
am SOnntage uno mad 9ewifen Stun.
ben an Wo6entasen, errei9te geitern
ieinen 66bepuntt, als gilbert Marma-
rOpsfp. Der Jinan3!ecretdr Der Union,
Sabio grumbaud, ben Snbaber bss
8arbiersei6dfts i'm Spsneer Souie, bel
@i9ter SmOd pegen @eieBesperleBun9
oes Sonnta9sseisbes anaeigte. Ser
Streit begann bamit, bab Warma=
remsfp bonn Spencer 6oufe Die lIainn-
Safel entfernte, unb tparen bic Union.
garbiere oesbalb ge3uunsen, ibre @r=
belt ein3uitelen, ME es au9 beim @lap=
pool=9otel gei9eben NOR. Marma-
romstp NOR laut unionbef9luB beauf=
tragt, bic DISCRIMINATING oes 8pr=
names q. Bingham i'm Spencer
9ouie bur43uieBsn uno i'm @eige=
rungsfale bic uniOn-Safel su entfer-
men. Bingham 3ablte auf uieoerboltes
Srdngen nur 81. so, Die 5dlfte Der
@ebibr fdr feline Wieoeranfeaung,
unb als Warmarotpstp setern frib
ben &et cpIectiren tponte, berlieb er
ben 2aoen, uno nit ibm Der 8efiber
8rumbau9, tpelder i9 nit Warma.
ropsfD 5antte. &ebterer ertldrte, bic
Union piiroe ale 9otelbefiBer, in oe=
rem 9Otels Die Barbiertuben Sonn-
tags ni6t sei4lOHen balien, tussen
8erleBung bes Ni9oliOn=@ eiebes per=
folgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Saatem tn SnotaRa.

9as Wetter.B Bureau bat folgenben
Wo9enbsri9t fir Snbiana berOHent=
li9t:
Sie meifen Weli9tornfeloer tuaren
rein unb in redt gutter Ierfahung, als
Die grnte beigelsst wurbe, unb trOb
einisermaBen trodener Berbdltnihe
fiebt bas Weli9torn nit sars 9erinaen
4usnabmsn gut unb seiunb aus; bod
brau9t es iebt balo rei4li4en &esen.
9ie Saferernte 1T beenoet unb bas
Srei9en 1T i'm fhbIiaen Sbeile oes
States in bo(lem 8anee, i'm @orben
tpirb Der 9afer Gefanitten. &oft unb
8ranb ri1teten in einaelnen @esenoen
siemliden S9aben an; in Safe @ountp
lit Die @rnte infolge Der Diirre; I'm
N1gemeinen aber if Der @rtrag befrie=
bigeno. Der Wei3en 1T 9ebruiden;
pie bereits beri9tet, if Quantitdt unb
Qualitdt i'm 8an5en aering.
gei ben aiinffieen Witterunssper-
bdltnifen fonnte Der gr6bere She'll Der
redt guten Simotbpbeuernte in ausge.
seidnetem 3ufanoe e~insebeimt uer-
Sabat brau9t in Ohio @ountp brin=
geno &egen. Sn anberen @esenben
Der fioli9en Section 1T er in gutter
8erfaRuns. Sie Somaten finb in
Der centralen Section fpdt bod bieI=
beripreaenb. Sie 6riibtartofeIn finb
ourdfdnittli9 etpas ipdrlider ausge=
fallen, als man ertpartete, uno bic
Spdttortofeln brauden 9an3 notbpsn-
big einen 9uten &e9en. Wahermelo-
men fino gut, aber etmas beripdtet.
@urtsn liefern cute grtrdse. ebsnio
3misbeln, Nepfeln unb Birnen leioen
omar INNER nod In einigeu 8e9enben
bonn 8ranb, bod liefern tie i'm 8anaer
b%efriebigenbe grtrdge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Nene &lasen.

Sobn %. Sennenss fudt Saeibuns
bon Sennie Servings, neil fe fdon
Dor IL Sahren in @eieaidaft nit
einem prebiser Banop ihn berlieB uno
ieitber NIT benz preoieer in tpilber gbe
9elebt baben foa.
Marp 9eSabmap min bon porter
Se6aouan aeidieoen fein. neil er fe
nit i4le4ten @amen bele9t baben lou,
ibr fIu6te uno Der Nntlasefdrift na6,
fe bdufs i9lus. Sic eriudt um Muf-
ft9t iiber oas Der gbe entiprofene 8inb.
Sarrp 9. Nepton min BON gtbel
%. Terton, bic sr i'm Sabre 1899 in
3iptOn beiratbete, sei9ieoen iein. Sn
ieiner Glase faet er, baB bieielbe fid
meiserte ibren pfidten nad3ufommen
unb nidt nit ibm suiammen pobnen
min, ibren Wubnfb nit ibrsn gltern
in @bicasO nebme, trOb mieoerbolter
NufOroeruns bon ieiner Settle aus, 3us
riif3ufebren.
Wattie @iaiaro Mil bon gbparb
@iliaro seidieoen iein, neil er fid
i6rer @ntlage mad benz Srunfe ereab,
iein 8elb fur Spiritnuien aussab unb
fe obne AnlaB i9lus uno 3ti4tiste.
Nlice perrp, Die ii9 In benz am 25.
Siili perungliidten Strabenbabnpassn
befanb uno Die in oieier @oliion 0ers
Iebunsen erlitt, reihte seeen bic Sn-
bianapolis Sraction & Serminal So.
uno seeen bic 6. 6. 6. u. ct. 8. @i=
ienbabn- 8eieai6aft cine Sdaoeneri ab.
tlass fir $25, 600 Elm.
@m. W. pbobus. Der ebenfaas8er=
leBungen bel benz un9liifsfane erlitt,
tlaet gegen bic SnoianapOlis Sraction
u. Serminal 60. auf $4,000 Sda=
beneriaB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Niebri9er Gabrpreis mad California
pia YennlDluaEia ginien.

Nu9uf Is. bis 81. einf9lieBli9,
unb bonn %. biz 9. September elm.
fGlieBli9. @reurions Sidets nod
San 6ranciscp unb Cos Nngeles, in
Anbetradt oes breiidbrigen @OnclaDes
oer 2nigbts Ssmplar uno Sobereisn
8rObloge s. 8. 8. s. tperoen iiber
penniplhania 9inien berfauft. SIR
boaise Snformation be5tiglid Jabr=
preis, &oute u.f.m., ipre6e man bel
ben 3idet=Agenten oieier 2tnien Dor,
ober fhretbe an %. 90. &idarofon,
DiHrift Pahasier=A sent, Snoianapo-
liz, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06

C iuan,ienes = geIb au perIeiben 3u irsenb eiuem
y Betrag fur 8 bis 6 Yro5eut.
American Home Buying Co.,
4omborb 0sbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
WetterbertGt

wetterbertdlt.
gar "a etunben. snbsnb 7 rbr ~gsorssus. 7. ansuft.
SO n 9 t 0 n, 6. Nneuit.
Sur Snbiana SIM g%neemeinen i60n
beute Ra6t unb am Sonntag.
2ocdEW etterbert@
S96n beute Na9t unb am Sonntas.
Sbermometerftanh.
S5dfte Eemperatur ....... "a @rab
HteeriGfte Semperatur. $1,000. so
D. &. 8Ibtbe,
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06

NxerIanst Tadbneu unb Srouen fir 2aunbrp-
~ arbett. stan5ufraqeu IN Armftron9s 2alnorp,
22l g4eft gaarplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06

THE ]. BRADLEY CO., grunbeiaentbums,
WeaiIer. faufen, perianfeu. oeriaufnen unb per'
fieigeru gisentbuui ieberr-Mrt. 3iumer Sc. Smsals
9ebdube. sleuer 9elepbon 1859.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06

N%erlanet Gin iungts Ndb9en fir alIeemeins
~ Sausarbeit bel s.. v. Dthler,
3a1 eiib 2ibertp StroBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Mataooren Sfat=Glu6.

Der Wataboren Stat.Glub bdlt
morsen Wadmittag im5 9urner.parf
fein monatli9es 9urnier ab. Sen
@ie9err tpinten bhbi9e Yreiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
@afbinston. 6. Gnsuit.

Sur "a etunbsn. .nS.nb = ubr gsorasns. =. ansnft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-26
Your Features
Befoce Buying Your Hat

Let the woman who has prominent
features think twice before she buys a
nat that sets back or of the face. Such
a woman should wear hat brought well
forward, her hair should be as fluffy as
possible, and a becoming veil will do
wonders Sharp outlines in hats should
also be avoided by her. Lace edges and
indented brimS are good
II the features are irregular, a hat
with a brim crushed here and there is
usually a suitable setting The woman.
with prominent nose has much to COLI
tend with. Her hats should avoid Sc
Vereness in outline. and shauld be set
well forward, so that the prominent fea-
turc viii appear q little less in size On
the other hand, the woman with a small
or fiat nose should not wear a hat that
projects sufficiently 10 make the nose
appear even more Insignificant, nor "a
large hat that dwarfs it.
hat under medium in size, and with
small flowers or short tips or bows of
moderate size should be worn With a
small face and features huge picture
hats should never be worn. even If the
figure be tall and slight enough to carry
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-26
It's Magic 10 Hex.

One Of the occasional blessings for
which the shopper gives hearty thanks
is the sale OF manufacturer samples, %
which bobs up in the shops with com
mendable frequency.
\ woman who says she IS not at all
clear in her mind as TO what the magic
Sign, Manufacturers Samples" may
mean. vouches for the assertion that she
is never fooled" on a bargain bought
under its shadow.
At one Of these sample sales she re-
Gently possessed herself of a snug little
pair Of fOur-dOliar ties for two-twenty-
five. perfectly good. and the cause Of
her boasting ever since they first adorn-
ed her number two" feet.
Running through a shop the other
morning she spied the sign over a table
OF handbags and pOcketbOOks. and what
that woman paid for a handsome brown
Gag made her feel almost ashamed to
carry IL out Of the shop. so she saws
Sne telt as II she We're rObhlng the firm
Lots Of bargains are to be picked u,
IN TINS way, II the shopper has her eyes
open Usually they occur toward the
end OF the season. as now when tba
samples or summer shoes. bags. belts
and Ike articles have served their mr..
pose, and are yet many Of them almost
as good as new. Yet they go under the
magic sign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-26
CHICAGO DIVORCE
IN TWELVE HOURS
Record Broken by a Court
in the Windy City.
Mrs. Mary E. Fetzer Gets $4,000 Ali
noIy and Custody of her
Young Child.

CHICAGO. Aug 26.-Absolute divorce.
with So COO ulimony and the custody OF
her child, has been granted 10 Mrs Mary
L. Fetzer from John G. Fetzer. man"g-
ing receiver for the Union Traction
Company, member Of the board Of edu-
cation. and Of an Investment firm. The
divorce was granted IN the superior
court. after proceedings Of only twelve
hours. including the filing Of the 7eu-
sion.
In partial discharge Of the alimony
obligation Mr. Fetzer's lawyer gave 70
his wife's attorney a check FOR $4,000.
The remaining obligation OF $1,000 Is to
be met in different payments within five
years. Desertion was the ground on
which the decree was granted. The Fet-
zers have one child, Mary ten years
old.
Mrs. Jeanette Jerome brought breach
o: promise action against Mr.. Fctzer
about two years ago but the suit never
went TO trial. q settlement of $1,000 hay-
Ing been made by the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-26
Linen Costumes.

A linen costume high in favor with
the sensible outdoor girl Just now is
made with an instep-Iength planted skirt,
and short box coat reaching just be
low the hips. The jacket is made with
the regulation coat sleeve, and its spe-
cial touch OF novelty is shown in the
pockets. The coat boasts four Of them
and they are big and convenient ones at
that
Another style of linen coat much in
favor is a single-breasted jacket much
on the Norfolk style and fitted just
sufficiently 10 show the pretty curves
OF the figure. This jacket is made coli
larless. IS half length and worn with q
linen belt, which buttons IN the front
The coat is trimmed attractively with a
fancy white washable braid The skirt
20 be worn with this coat is \ plated
model with the plaits carefully stitched
down for some distance below the hips
says the Detroit Free Press
4 number Of the linen skirt and coat
costumes are deliberately embroidered
White suits with the embroidery In ths
new yellow. known as tangcrine are
extremely smart.