davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
WEST ARLINGTON.

TIE Lodge ill hold = msrilng IN
Arlington Ibis SEEK Friday evening.
Mr. = o HaanAman q. visiting her
daughter Mrs Frank Tcft Ia Nra
Jersey.
Ars ulrd Of Cambridge Ant her
daughter Mrs BAfnri ~ Chicago we're
gucsts AZ TOE Hurd homestead last
week.
Mls. Meta Nils Of Albasy &. the
guest ~ Mrs II i Eaton.
Master Jesse Harrington entertained
a party Of young peopie this week
Tuesday u being his loih birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hurd are In
sandgaie this wcek.
Miss Bessie Haskins has gone 10
lake Cossayuna 10 ,pcrd a few days.
Chss HaEley a noted fisherman OF
this place vent out hshisg one morn.
ing recently and caught eight trout,
which weighed i've pounds.
Mrs John Enris and children have
gone 10 Bondyille to spend a couple
Of weeks visiting her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Hover ~ Cambridge
are spending week at Mrs Gray's.
There was no service on The Green
last SUNDAY IL being dispensed with 10
let the members attend the camp meet.
ing In East Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs q Percy entertained
number OF Bennington friends last
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
REMEDY FOR NAY FEVER
After TDlng Other Treatments, Ny.
umsi Was Used With Per-
feet Success.

FF foFirs q sell kno~h ueslrrh
railroad man uhnsV home j. al Me.
Cook. Neh.. writes. 81 have never had
any rr'.si irom AHy rsinsdy for hay
fever. even temporarily, until dlscov'
srcd he merits ~ iiyonsl. I alvays
Fccummcnd 10 vhrn occaslon requires. F"
There 10 no offensive or dangerous
stomach uoslng shoh ilyonei il used.
This reliable rrmcdy for he curcoi all
diseases ofih respiratory orgAns L.
brcaihri through = neat pocket Inhaler
that comes piih every ouidi 80 that The
air taken into thc throat and lungs l.
iiAc that - The White Mountains or
other hraiih resorts sherc hay fever i
unknown.
Tho fac, ihAi Druggist Cokay agrees
20 refund tho money - aHy hay fever
sufferer Wh0 uses Hyomci without sue.
cess. should Inspire confidence 10 it,
poser o. efec; a cure. \ complete
ouiai costs only si.co and extra bottles
bui ~ cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
HELD UNDER $50 BONDS.
Caesar Ma s.l ssplsia hl' hssssaisa a
A hesrs esHa

sioss, AasA-F 4 Island, gaGs
sspisn Ia Chester reported a. II q
uaomss commissioner lhsi hs has a.
Fsslsi Charles caidssli ia shoss esi,
lar $40 dressed eareas d = dssr vas
issnl. caldwell pleaded guilty sni
sss PLACED andsF ESQ honds Zoe his
apps4rsnos a. eoaniy poaFts
ilash iiassins and = msh hsnai
Waupn 10 Aarsirh sho inisFisaFsd
siih NanifH i,rhrsim Hart Ia lis die
change ~ bic iaiirs 10 itp ezss ~ tss
nsH shn had violated iir ala inrh ias
have hFsn nhed go shi po,is ansoaHl-
ins a. t9isi spiaos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09

u n walify sha has hrsn in iasn
ipf = iss tals iH ih5 inirFssi ~ o. 4
! y q T Co, has sohs a. l'sisi bano,
=, Oh.
Miss oracs nsan ~ Hartford l. 10
sassi ~ bee eUasin Miss y l. Parker,
col asd Nrs ~ narhsr az enter,
iainiEg thrif ffirnt Miss Nellie i.atS
~ NairFylisi 81 ihr isadd honss. 90
Tuesday he pafty rniului "a ssrnf-
sinh b. foHieosze iass,
\ u oarihsF aas Ia Troy ga basis
hrss Tuesday
Mrs ka1pnra ~ Wssisoai. NJ,
is iias sapsi ~ hrr son y D rrsad.
Mics Ru,h ispsil - ilsnnlngion il
,isiiins o.hsyists harbsF.
Miss sophia Norsaai aHd Miss
Elisabsih laFflhstnn have l.eun Gu
sasri 81 teach illr village schools she
cpmihg year ana me frpufi
~ ihsir frsisnaiinn printed ln =
Npfih Adans pager is iheufFoct
Frsns jolly 81 Cnhpes snd John
l,vutey ~ Wiliiamsionn uoru g8rsls
u 4 i'slilsF's ssnday.
\ q Parker son bic match in its
socpnd count ~ ihr tennis tDHfnam6Hi
AZ uls ',ofih Adams CoaH'y cub irum
Carroll Reynolds 90 Harvard uHitrr.
siiy, q 20 3 Parser gatr bic np.
puncHi u ppinis each game and also
bad 10 make u ls5'Iis before comm.n,
uins " scunp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ass. 20 a.. E-ss .sa tIi.s- nsi.ag
fsla 49, ns.F hsstss.

Nleholas Noyess is ia Nsv York cliy
90 Business,
Tv ilranigah ~ North Adams 10
9Th ffirHds here,
Mlss faHnis smilh efsi Loais j. Ia
iosh Tor fe~ poess,
Charles Toomsy has lzsrn posii'
ion Al " y Nsrion's,
Prank e Shrrman IL camping "a
iiarbars' i'ond, fosaai.
Miss Mildred Messenger i ,is.lias
irisAis Ia Schenectady.
CIV Peterson and ! II Caan sposi
Tuesday 10 North Adams.
Mr Frank carrier len Tuesday 70
visit her sou Pred "a i.ailAnd.
Miss LILLIAN Thomas ~ Greenfield
10 Tie guest % Miss Elsie Nandsnburg.
Alexander Gregory Of North Adams
has hren spending several days hcrc.
Miss AHna Mooney ~ North Adams
j. spending her vacation Hiih fslcads
huru.
Mis- Nellie irish 81 North Adams i
visiting her grandmother Mrs Charles
Irish.
DrfH Brvsrr Of Utica has hem
visiting his aunt Mr. Caroline Mat
iison.
DR. Nui,ing's Plai.noiypcs, NAV be
ohiAlned AZ Mrs W u shcldoH's Dor
Main 81.
Miss & ~ Perry. Supi 81 Faxon
hospital, Titles, IL visiting Mrs " -
sheldon.
Mrs W 4 Smith ~ Furnace Grove.
Nho has been visiting Ia iosn. lefi
Tuesday for yislg with relatives In
Ncv York state.
airs & y Coleman ~ Boston, a for.
mcr visitor 10 this village il spending
fcu weeks AZ Mrs " u Sheldons.
\ number from here vent 10 South
SALISBURY this afternoon To- attend
the marriage Of Miss lone Eddy 20 DIR
Frank 5 Locke.
Mr and Mr. VIM SIbley, Charles
Thompson and a NJ Torrance spent
Aa'fHaN n AAfakfa Asaht uhkluE the
trip In Mr. Torrance automobile.
Charles Bowles OF woodiord came
into the village this morning bringing
some stalks OF oats that he cut yester-
day. The stalks on the entire acre
were FIVE and one half feet long.
It's reported that Miss Name Nc
Eyoy who was among those injured In
the collapse Of G Myers store yester.
day il dead. Miss McEvoy il well
known Ia Bennington having been a
visitor here several times.
VIM Macdonald, the profess ional at
the Mt Anthony golf club, Is getting
everything about the premises into
shape for the state tournament 10 be
held next week. Mr. Macdonald has
had charge of several similar events
In Scotland.
Bradstreets report for the last week
says: At Bennington the wooden bust
ness Is little quiet business at other
manufacturing Industries is reported
In good condition. Retail trade shows
some Improvement while collections
are gaining, farmers predict good
crops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
Soothing and Cooling.

The salve that heals without a scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out Inflammation, soothes, cools
and heals all cuts, burns and bruises,
A sure cure for piles and skin disease.
DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by Joseph
NJ Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
To The Store Keepers.

Don't sell anything to Mrs Elzar
Pellerin, my wife, on my name, for
will not pay for it.
Elzar Pellerin,
Woodford, VT, Aug l, '05.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
ChiIdTen'S Straw Hats al i0C, Worth Soc
25e Mems, Bsys' and Chlarsnt White Ouch
and Cash Mats sit9c
SOC Mems. Bsys and Chllttn's White Duts
and Cash Mats and Caps al sec

A rhoirr iine - AepssrsF a. 80, soTth
5Ao, Meas and hove aAo iirils soc lac and
&c Belts nap iae, Meas and ials' 60 lial'
hFisgah tndTFasaF n1s iae Meas a0e hal'
hFissan tndrFssaF az 80 Meas si.no aam'
HisF ilih Underwear naa sArs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
FORlSatE

The John G. Rickert residence and % l-2 ac-
res Oh ianu, wo Stre.t tor r9,pmtss eii On
center Of village OF Bennington; running water
In pasture and water at house, plenty Of fruit.
i2room house as good as new, one barn 20x26,
one barn 1sx26, wagon house 16x20, hen house
1ixe0. The owner sold in one year $1,000 worth
OF poultry and eggs from this place. There are
six building lots facing street. This is fine
Mace for poultry and vegetables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
ToDArs STOCK QUOTATION
SsniAs P.sss' fsas o. sss isss tssA.Ae
A. Assa,

TodaN's GaOl9iiOns "a ne Mes
A0Fk sioek ekrhsHgs - reported 81
n0oa bf y H. Nillisl0n A Co, ~ 7
Aass4a slTeri, Ass f0Fs eilg "a Ne
lishhingioh haSaFily company arc as
foii0ssi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
MAID or HONOR cnoStN.
sis lsAAis hsii Assesses 80 M Aa.sl
Me- 81 tssashiss

nee 81 lasAshiss,
sljohnsbaFy, Aag s-Niss Jsahis
lifli, daughter ~ Gag { Bell and
sho i - act as sRonsaF II tho haiiis
ship Vsrmonl, shish ill 10 launched
81 Qsihsf Mass Aag 81, has chosen a.
her maids - honor Misses Mar E,n-
ma Moore ~ Randolph and Nirsinia
ilisahsih i'rFy ~ Maesindoss.
Mics MooFs il = daughter ~ .
u Moore = n.sml.sr u lis state board
II agriculture ani = einss Tread ~
Niss He'll,
Miss i'srry il = nieos ai Cos He'll
And = student az NJ iohHshsFy acad.
fmy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
Small Lots OF Summer Merchandise.

We are going 10 clean mp all the odds and ends by
pricing them low that it's the next thing to giving them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09
FOR SALE

The neMmlk factory located on Putnam st.
In the village of Bennington; two story build
no 2ey54 feet IS horse power new boiler and
~ horse power engine with 1900 feet of LAND.
For further particulars see
JOHN NASH
Bennington VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09

4 lazy liver makes a lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bliiers Il the natural
never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-09

seausnsd shossFs tonight. nhars-
day gensFaliy fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Suits for the Young Man

Not merely name given to small sizes
i'm mature style, but garments that are
cut upon patterns especially designed for
the young nnan-full of fashion and SNAP
fitting as though they were made ex-
pressly for you.
Three specials of importance are the
following items.
These are ON OUR second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Blaze Starts in Wagon Load of Furni-
ture From. Unknown Cause.

A load CT furniture belonging to Peter
Grogan was destroyed by fire yesterday aft
ernoon. The team was in front of sos
Q street northwest when the fire started
from some unknown cause, and q lively
blaze was in progress when the fire de-
partment reached the scene in response to
an alarm turned in from box PIT. The blaze
had gained SO much Roadway that it was
impossible for the firemen to save the
wagon or contents. About 500 damage was
done
Last night about 1890 an alarm of fire
was sounded from box 6S because of a blaze
IN the house of Andrew ODeI 100 9th
street northeast. The fire started from some
unknown cause and did about 500 damage
Children playing with matches caused
blaze in the house of III. w. Freeman, 1922
10th street northwest, yesterday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock. No. / engine company
went to the house in response. to a local
alarm, and the fire was extinguished after
about $50 damage had been caused
Fire caused about $50 damage in the house
of Rachael Broadus, 922 w street north
west. last night about 8 O'Clock Several
companies of the fire department went to
the house when an alarm was turned in
from box 267. and the fire was extinguished
in short time.
A slight blaze occurred in the woods al
Wilson Park, Congress Heights. last night
about 1880 o'clock. and was extinguished
before any damage had been done.
The fire department was called out by
the sounding of an alarm turned In from
box 30 last night about o'clock and found
blaze In the chimney at the house of
James Dent. No. 10 Church row. No dam.
age was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
REMAINS OF L'ENFANT.
Probable Refinement Within the
Limits of Washington City.

1t is now probable that the body of Major
Pierre Charles L'Enfant will be removed
from its resting place at Greenhill. Md.
and reinterred within the limits of the
city which owes much of its present beauty
and splendor to the genius and foresight of
this Frenchman. The District Commits
sioners have received a letter from E. Fran
els Riggs stating that Lady Howard, one
of the two owners of Greenhil, Nd; where
the grave is, refuses consent to the erection
of monument on her property, which was
provided for by the last Congress.
Commissioner mcfarland expressed con-
siderable regret that Lady Howard should
have seen fiji to take this action, and de-
clined to say what would be the course of
the Commissioners, who are charged with
the carrying out of the provisions of Con-
gress. Commissioner West, on the other
hand was not so disappointed, declaring
that he believed it would be better to erect
the monument within the city of Washing
ton.
Consequently it is probable that early &C
ton will be taken by the Commissioners
looking to this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
MODEL REJECTED.
Artist Invited to Submit Revised De.
sign of Pulaski Stat,e

The statutory commission charged with
the erection of statue to Count Pulaski
IN the triangular reservation at the inter-
section of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
and E streets has rejected the tentative
model of that statue which was submit
ted for it's consideration several weeks ago
by Mr.. Cassimir -Chodzinski of Chicago. a
Polish-American artist selected by various
Polish-American societies The commits
sion consists of Secretary Taft, Senator
Wetmore. Representative McCreary and
Mr.. T. M. Helinski of Chicago, the latter
representing the Polish societies of the
United States
The design submitted by Mr.. Chodzinski
represented Pulaski as he is reported to
have appeared on the field of battle during
the revolutionary war. He Is mounted on
a spirited horse, wearing the picturesque
uniform of Polish Hussar, with his
sword uplffted as il in the act of leading
his troops into action. This uniform in
Guided a flowing military cape and bus
bee hat with cockade. The pedestal was to
be of mottled granite. with an categorical
female figure in bronze on the face.
In rejecting this design the commission
was guided by the opinion of Mr.. st. Gau-
dens, the sculptor artist of New York. that
1t did not altogether meet the artistic re-
qu1rements of the subject. The commits
sion has invited Mr.. ChOdzinski to submit
a revised design Of Pulaski in competition
with designs of two other sculptors to be
selected with the approval Of the Polish
American societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
BUFFET LUNCHEON.
Y. M. c. A. Building Fund Discussed
Over ViaudS

Nearly every member of the citizens COM
mittee of one hundred was present at a
buffet luncheon given at the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon at l
o'clock. This committee has undertaken
the task, together with the Young Mems
$4,000 Club and the women of the city, to
raise the amount necessary to make avail
able the $4,000 offer to the building and
furnishing fund of the association, condi-
toned On the balance being contributed on
before May 1. During the luncheon
and after the repast the plans of campaign
were discussed informally. and the results
of the canvass so far reported.
When the canvassers started out this
morning there remained S46.SS9 TO be raised
Yesterday there was secured nearly $1,000,
and the amount which came to headquar-
tiers, much of which was unsolicited this
morning raised the amount far beyond
$1,000 Exactly $3.50 was received in the
first mail of the day. Among the contribu-
tors was Mrs. a. NJ Lothrop. who for
Warded a check to establish a memorial by
furnishing room. 1t will be in memory
OF her father and mother Rev. and Mrs
William Russell. Other rooms have been
taken by Judge and Mrs. Peyson and by
Mrs Drew: In all twenty rooms have been
taken by individuals and organizations to
furnish
In the twelve days remaining there is to
be raised $46.SS9 There has already been
secured of the $S5,OOO just S3S,111. OF this
latter sum the young men have contributed
handsomely. The standing of the teams in
the Young Mems $4,000 Club is as follows:
Team E. Capt. M. ]. Gleason, $242; team
f. Capt c; H. Roesch. s17O; team G. Capt.
F. S: La Fetra. S157; team D, Capt B. C.
Getsinger, $3.50; team F, Capt. H. o. Hine,
$780, team a. Capt. c. A. AspinwaH, S115;
team ID, Capt M w. Baldwin, $11O; team
T mt To rrf,
c: F. Crane, $50; team I, w. F. Woolard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Tom Jenkins.

champion Heavy weight Wrestler Of
America.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 6, 1905.
Rad1um R5dlA Company, 10 West 18th St,
New York City.
Gentlemen: i think Ii is due you to tell
you that IN "RADIUN RADIA'' you have
linimeht which Is a "world-bester," and
l tell you this for your own satisfaction.
and you may this letter In any way
you like In advertising your IIniment.
On the night of March Is in my match
with Frank Gotch. at the Madison Square
Garden, New York City for the Heavy
weight Wrestling Championship Of America
land which by the way. / won, my right
ankle was twisted wrenched, and rapidly
swelled to such an extent aud grew pain
tul that | was unable to shoe for
two days "RADIUM RADIA" was recon-
mended to me- and after three good rub
bings with Il, the swelling went down and
the pain disappeared, and in two days
was as active ever before In my life.
cannot too heartily recommend the lini-
ment 10 athletes for taking stiffness and
SORENESS out OF muscles in preparing for
contests and afterward. for which, in ad-
dltinn TO curing the injury to my ankle, L
have used 1t with most satisfactory results.
During my professional career 1 have
used all sorts OF oils and tlniments and
must say yours is the best 'all around
rub l have ever tried.
Very respectfully.
TOM JENKINS.
Champion Heavy weight Wrestler Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
UNCLE SAM GETS PROPERTY.
Government Takes Possession
Premises on L Street.

Acting on the advice of the United States
Attorney General, Gen. Mackenzie, chief of
engineers has taken possession of premises
No. 204 l. street northwest, being part Of
lot 8 in square 558. which property was
escheated to the United States because Of
the fact that the late owner died intestate
with no known natural heirs. There is a
two-story four-room frame house on the
lot. and It is occupied under a monthly lease
by tenant at a monthly rental of $12.30,
payable in advance. According to Col
Cromwell. who has charge Of the premises
they are much In need of repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Our $3.50 Suit
for Young Men

Is In reality a SIS value-it
is cut on the newest young
mems model-in single and
double : breasted effect
broad shouldered - with
our recent innovation-the
non-breakable shoulder
loose back - long coat.
trousers are regular peg
shape. These suits are in
blue serge, fancy cheviots
and worsteds. Sizes II to
80, to fit young men from
IS to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Not an Unhealthy Trade.

He quoted statistics to show that the
trade of a baker is not an especially I'M
healthy one, and said men could not be
prevented from earning living for their
families. He closed: TT seems to US that
the real object and purpose was simply to
regulate the hours of labor between the
master and his employees all being men sui
Juris. in a private business not dangerous in
any degree to morals or in any real and
substantial degree to the health of the en-
ployes. Under such circumstances the
freedom of master and employe to contract
with each other in relation to their en-
piOyment, and in defining the same, cam
not be prohibited or interfered with with
out violating the federal Constitution"
Dissenting Opinions.
Justice Holmes and Harlan both deliver
ed dissenting opinions and Justice White
and Day concurred in Justice Harlan's
views. He said in part:
Il do not stop to consider whether any
particular view. of this economic question
presents the sounder theory. The question
is one about which there is room for de-
bate and for an honest difference of opin-
ion. No one can doubt that there are
many reasons, based upon the experience
of mankind, in support of the theory that
all things considered, more than ten hours
steady work each day, from week to week.
in a bakery or confectionery establishment,
may endanger the health, impair the use
fulness and shorten the lives of the work.
men.
IF such reasons exist that ought to be
the end of this case, for the state is not
amenable to the judiciary, in respect of its
Legislative enactments, unless such enact
ments are plainly, palpably. beyond all
question, inconsistent with the Constitution
of the United States. We are not to pre-
sumo that the state of New York has acted
in bad faith. Nor can we assume that its
legislature acted without due deliberation,
that it did not determine this question
upon the fullest attainable information, and
for the common good. We cannot say that
the state has acted without reason or that
its action is mere sham. Our duty, then,
is to sustain the statute as not being in
conflict with the federal. Constitution for
the reason-and such is an all-sufficient rea-
son-it Is not shown to be plainly and
palpably inconsistent with that Instrument.
Let the state alone in the management
of its purely domestic affairs, long as it
does not appear beyond all question that
1t has violated the federal Constitution. This
view necessarily results from the principle
that the health and safety of the people
of state are primarily for the state to
guard and protect, and is not matter or
dinarily of concern to the national gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

Pure Food. Burnett's Vanilla No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla. Use
Burnett's and take no risks-Advt
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
NOBILITY OF Rec
A Tribute to the Majesty of ths
Mighty Oak.


Directly in my path stood an ancient
swamp white oak, the greatest tree, l
think. that have ever seen. 1t was not
the highest nor the largest round, per-
hans, but individually. spiritually, the
greatest. Hoary, hollow and broken
limbed, his huge bole seemed enclrcled
with the centuries. and in this green
and grizzled top all the winds OF hea'-
en- had some time come.
One could worship in the presence OF
such a tree as easily as in the shadow
of a vast cathedral. Indeed, what Is
there built with hands that has the dig
nifty, the majesty. the dignity, of life:
And what life was here. Life whose
beginnings lay so far back that could
no more reckon the years than l could
count the atoms it had builded into this
majestic form.
Looking down upon him from twice
his height doomed a tulip poplar, clean,
boiled for thirty feet and in the top all
green and gold with blossoms. 1t was
a resplendent thing beside the oak. yet
how Enthusiastically the gnarled old mon
arch wore the crown. His girth more
than balanced the poplar's great height
and. as for blossoms. nature knows the
beauty of strength and inward majesty
and has pinned no boutonniere upon
the oak.-Dallas Lore Sharp in Nation,
al Magazine,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24

When Ill is said and done, America"
is The home Of Tie walking SKIRT. IN
London tie short skirt is rcEc2ated To
sports and business. For all social oc-
caSionS trailing skirts are still! the go.
In Hyde park on Il Sunday in the ia
nous church parade one sees only long,
trailing gowns, held up in defiance OF
that law of good dressing which de
mandS for every garment the right TO
hang in its natural folds. lrcnchWo.
men leave short skirts TO shopgiris and
all kinds OF hands Berlin leaders Of
society are only just awakening TO the
dangers inherent in the long skirt, but
they all wear trains just the same.
Abroad the American girl car be pick
ed ont wherever she goes by her trim,
we'll cut, smart short skirt.