davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
glntigcS Suca 5iuiidlcm 5wci altcn
MGnncrn.
q ep 9)orf. 81. Scpf


@corg Totts mo Gomoro Rilcp.
beibe bereits iiber 20 ,Sahrc oft uno
Snlollen 0es glrmenhnuieS IN
9rib9eluater. u, ~ iohtcu nit
lharien Ssiihcnmeiiern emeu 3mei.
funpi aus mo perlpilnbeten iid) oo.
bel gegenleItig lebensaei1brlih. Sic
paren in Streit geratben mo batten
iih bcreits nit tSGuiteu troftirt. olS
tic onrh eincn sluiiebcr sur 9iubc
penpielen lplrocn. Sobolo iid) bic.
lcr entiernt bottc. 6cldDlolien oic bel.
oen aampib1bne. ibrc Sahc burh
eln reaelrehtes Sucll au95uiuafen.
60 bolteu iie ih ans Der glnitoltS-
tiidc ipiee Yiellcr. mic tic ann anr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Spanicr iuanoern maiienmeiie nadl
Siioamcrifa ans.
Uf q Nrih. 21. Scpt

ut u u u, Il. SCpl.
9cpeid)en oils Der Silnaergencno
in slnbaliliien iagen, oaB ganse 3ug.
laOinsen bon ACKNOWLEDGMENT Die @e-
geno perlai'eu, nm iih nah Siio-
umerifa sll beaeben; picle sSaluIlien
luiien Saus uno Sof int Stid.
Ginige 0prier III @ali5ien iino poaig
perooet. oa Die 9eipobner fortaeSo-
gen limo, peil Die periprohenc Silfe
niht gefonlmen lit. Die 9ampier.
geielihaiten iagen, oaB Is nit sln-
oaluiiern belobenc 9ampfer i'm
Sftober abfabrer lperoen. Die
Ereiie ioroert Die Hegicrimg auf, bie.
ier Maiicna,lspmloerimg entgegel-
5iltreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
1sleiidlbarone idlnlois bcfnnocn mno
sn id),uercn 0cloitrafen pcr.
nrtbcilt.
6 hi oop \Q 81 c

~ v U, NSu., Il. Stpl.
Sier 9eamte Der ,Slciihpader-
sSirma bon Shlpar5Idilb mo SillS.
berger iino hcllte BON Snnoes.
Oiitriftsriflter S>runpbrcp suianlmen
Su $500 8cloitroie perurtbeilt
lpprben. lie @eloitraie nurbe Der.
hGngt. nnhbem iih Die slnscflnetcn
Der Serldworilng sirln 3ipedc Der
slnnobmc bon Giienbahnrabatten
ihmlhig bcfannt batten. Iie 9lnae.
flaatcn limo Samniel @eil. Sicc. Bra.
ibent ocr @eiellitoft; .. =. Guicp,
SerfebrShireftor; Soncc :. Sbip.
lportb mo Gbas. Soob, Silfsper.
fcbrsbireftorcn.
y SSerr -NeIl NlIrle Ill $4,000 An0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Sas nprmcsiid)c Golf fir &epnblif.
9briitiania, 81. Sept.

Sos .Ioeblao", ole beoelltenoite
3eitiula III gan5 9torlpesen. en-.
pfiehlt in mehreren slrtifelu Die ct.
rid)tllna elmer Hepublif ais Die bette
Hegierimgsiorm fiir gtorluegen las
9latt lit iiberss,lgt. Dob bas 8olf BET
ollgemciuer sibitilniulins iih mir cine
Hcpublif eutlheioer rpiir0e ino es
foroert oabcr.. oab-sas Bolt su &a.
the ge5ogen miro. che eiIic meme Goll.
ititution ollsaearbeitet iino Dos 5ii.
fiinftiae .Shidial 9torlpcgen's snt.
idleocn nirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
General : Teriammluug oes ct.
8omitatins 8mnoes BON
Coma nno Der ie9te
Gatbolifentas.
Sicnstag, bcn IL. Sftobcr.

8 llbr DloraenS - empiang
nno @eleite Der 3eleaaten nno
@oItc ieitens bes Gmpiangs.
Gomites bonn Gelano Sotel nad
Der Conventions Salle. (St.
sSohonncs S6lllgebGlloe, Gde Der
9lhten unb 9ipilion Str)
9clpillfommnllngs slnlprade
icitens oes Yfarrers, harauf Or
uiocrung I'M 9omen Der Geleea.
ten pom bohn. Suter u. u. Seer,
YrGiioent Oes ct. 9onifatius.
9unO. Sooann ytonlensaifruf
Der 9ele9oten mo slustbeilltna
Der slb5ei6cn. Ginreidung Der
Observation-Disclosures
3 llbr ltoraens - Sodamt.
Gelebrant, bodm. Soter y. W.
Seer.
80 ltbr 0torgcns - 8es
discriminating Der Seanten
i'm Yiorrbaiile.
] llbr Wtorgcn@ - Erlelters
@criornnll,lng III Der Shl,lballe.
2 llbr 9t q d. m tt q S-Suiipt.
Sesiomnllina Der Gelegaten in
6cr Sdulballc.
6 II br " bemoS GmpiongS.
Concert bonn G15ilicr Oi1merdlor
im0 ct. Sobanncs Srheitcr. Gr.
oiilnuigSreOe oirdl @ater Senno,
.. z. .. 8eluillfornlnnilngS.
glnlprnd)c ocs odltb. Scrrn :, Sos
itcr, Siirgermciitcr Der ld)oncn
Gtobt 9urlington. tSeltreoner:
Scrr 9tifolnu5 0onner, 9nbiiouc,
Soma; bohm. Satcr Surf, Gen,
ecd, Stanlas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Sin Hcgcr, Der cine ,Senn mifhaneclt
labcn ioli, Der &olfSwmtij Snm
Spfcr seialen.
6 0 mn q u. slrf.. %. 2

iSronf Yropn. ein 9teaer. Der re.
gen frilninellen Slnariiis ati Hroit
Sawrencc, Grmorouna oeren ied)s
Sabre altcn Sobndens mo Berries.
ina ibrcs SodterGcllS bier III llnter.,
iihlmasbait iaB, puroc pon eiier
Menihcnmenac in olcr Stillc D1t.
reno Der 9toht aus Der ,Sail nenolt
lmo eagcuiibcr Der Sawren,e'ii;nt
Nobnimg am @eihbilhc DER 1,:cot
nuigebaugt IN Die Straiihaien of
nod elm onberer SarpIger peripidclt
lem, binier Dem Sberiii Surrell ber
liz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Ter Srcnnnnss-Scrtrag siuiid)cu
SdpucScn nno Nprwcscn MIN. /.
mcbr cnosiltig fertis.
geltcllt.
6 orlIt a >, %. Sept.

W u TI IT q, %. StPI.
Die Sereinnariulg iiber bic Iuf.
loilng Der Union Sluilhen Norrpe.
gen uno Sdlmebcn lit ersielt. ssm
Serlallie ocr geitri9en Sisrns ipur.
Den Die lebtcn Sinoerniiie beieitiet,
Gus Yrotofoll lit BON ben Sefreta.
rem nicoergcidlriebcn mo bon Ben
Scrtretern Der beibcn 2dnber inter.
5eicbnct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
@aiicnltillitanS snr See.
@ obim 0 it of, 81. Sept

q u y 10 Il VI, II. SVVI.
Sas rililiid)e @clhpaoer inter
Dem Gontreooniirol Seiicn traf nit
Dem iapaniIdlen inter Dem @ice.
slomirol Shinnnuro in ser @uht
bon ailrilow iillammcn mo pereiu.
barte nit ibm Ole 9coinaln9en DER
Moiienriihe iiir bic Sloitcu. Sie
beioen SiiiSiere beiiimmtenL boB Ser
idlmalite Sbeil oeS totariihen Soils
ais Reliralcs @ewai!cr 9elteu icae
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Wipro nno SclbitmurS.
y 0 M, Oiont.. Is. &c

G. 9. GremS, eiu otter mo lpobl.
ongciebener Ginmobncr Der Srtld)ait
Yonp. eridoB ieinc Gbegattin uno
bradte lid oann slcihinllS cine
ShuBlpllnoe bel Der er mad, einlgen
Stunoen crlag. ,Sonllien5ruiltigfci.
ten mo Streit iiber @runoeigeus
tbum, oas er bel Gingcbuna DER Gbe
ieiner ,Srmi iibcri6rieben. bahen Dem
Srews ole @ioromoiic IN Die Sonb
acoriidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Smti Ecrioncn fummen bel cinem
EdiifsbranSc INNS Scbcn.

Sault ste. Nt arie c, Wlih..
tS. September.
Sm 9afe Superior ertranfen Slpei
Ycrioncn, ole bon Dem IN 9runo &c.
ratbeuen Sdooner %. =. Nctbum"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Sin YOitmeiitcr ais @eibcrpriisler
forperlid) gcsiid)tiat.

9ofcr Gitp. Srcg., II. Sept.
IN 8cgenlport ocs @eribtsboies
iopie elmer Menac 3euaen, murbe
9citern I'M @ciGnsniRboic. epl BON
@i6ter @biie ilber poltmeiiter ",
". Gecil bon 9ipton perbGnatcs llr.
tbeil poQItredt. Sipton mar DER
lbwece WiiBbgIlblung ieiaer @he,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
@itiiuodD, ocn Is. Sftubcr.

8 llbr Niorgcu Scrlanm-
lung Der Gclegaten III Der Gon'
pcntionS.Sa mo fur6e 8e.
idGitSlibung.
10 llbr YforgcuS tScler-
lihc Yroseilion Eontiilfol'Sod
amt. Gelcbralt. bohp'iter Gr5'
biidloi Scb. ;WcBmer 9. Q, Vtil-
pnutec, g9iS. ,Scitprebist bonn
bctbm. Icrp Hep. u. Is. 3iclcn.
had. Yronirl5ial Is. z. Sp. BON
Ebllooclpbiu. go.
] , llbr Wt itta9S Ginnahme
beS Wiitta9smobleS IN oen 9fGu.
men llnterbolb Der Conventions.
Solle I'M Sdul9cbGube.
9 llse 70 b bmittagS - sla-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
S6re6enstbat eines @abniinnisen.

sc oiion, Snb., 81. Sept.
Sn ben 9nttpbergcn IN Siuiscr.
lanb Gorntp bat Der @eiitesaeirorte
Seorg Soro leste gtaht ieine sSrau
lnb brei 4inoer perbrnnnt. inoem
er iein @obnbaiis onitedte. slae
Sier famen in ben Slaminer illn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
9em Eapitc snm SruB.
u y M. %. Gent.

VI y NJ, ~. sept.
Ter Sabrestag oes ,Soaes Der 5eit-
liten 8elpoit oes Boplttbllns lpuroe
beirte geiciert. Cine 10000 Gopie
Sdblenbe 0ienihenmcmge beiuhtc Die
biitoriidc Porta @Sia imo slnbere
legten Strange an oen Ienfmdlern
BON 8aribulbi. Tiftor emanuel, Go.
rour iiuo 0iaS5ini niehcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Suttls nno bcren Haicn.

Sallptauartier - Sotel Ielono. @de
Wtain uno galep, $500, $3.50
unb $500.
Union Sotel,. nabe Union Iepot
$500.
Jtortbern Sotel, Wtain, nobc @alb-
ington, y. $50, 3 y. $1.25.
Seper Sotel, Mioin unO Gin, p.
$3.50, 2 y. $1.25.
2elano 9otcl, 0ain uno Sipiiion,
$1.25.
9unn's &otel. Wain, Sniifen Iipi.
lion llno Glm, 500 uno $1.25.
Snulp &oiiie, Moin, nabe Golilm.
bia, $1.00.
Gus. Seller, Siio-Niaill StraBc, 90
Gents un0 10 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Gatcrm0rScr bingcridltct.

9crIin is. Sept.
SSn sllenItcin 9feaierllnssbe5irf
aonigsberg, iunrbe @ilbelm Tob6if.
pelder ieinen Soter errnorOete, aui
Dem @eiansniBbof entbollptet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
5eft =Prcgral11t11
GroBen Zu(amfnenkunft der deutIten Katboliken
Won Iowa in Burlington.

geneine Gotbolifcn Geriumm.
lung IN Der SdDulbaae.
sSeitreoner: Soerr Bcter 9oien,
Sairflelo, Soma; bohm. Batter
Shoning, @clt burlington, ,So.
Serr Geleitine Sullipan, ct. so.
iepb, DO; bofm'iter Gr6biifoi
Sch. Mebner, 0tilpaufce, @is.
Wfuiif: ct. SSobannes- Srheiter.
6 Il br slbenbs - glbenocllen
III ben HGumeu bes Conventions.
gebdlioes.
ltbr g(benos 8eielligc
ltnterboltune nit @rfriidllnlecn
Ino nSmofer Soaltmeiiter.
Serr Soren5 @onncr, Gubuqile,
SSSoluo. @rtbeililng bes pdpit.
:ihen SegenS uno .Se Seum"
(9amen iperoen 5ugelalIen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Spnncrstaa ben 19. Oftpbcr.

s l1br &c orgens - Heauiem.
Sobomt. Gelebrant, &oter Il.
pbons, >. g. 9.
9 l1br % orsens = slusiabrt
nlittels @rtra.Gars noh @eit
Burlington, @itp Yarf, Grape
Earf unb oem @emeinbe. @ottcs.
afer. ss'''esss~a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Niontas, bcn Is. SftOber.

8 II br 90 rgers - Sofamt
iiir Die Shulfinoer. Breoigt,
@otcr 2aurentius, >. Q. 9.
3 llbr Sad M tto as = (Slo
Settlers SocioD Der Ct Soban'
nes.@emeinbe uno Hreispertbei-
lung.
s l1br 9lbenbs 9ramatiIhe
8orlteaung bonn ct. Slloplillss
Gereiu..-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Gcloenes Subilanm Der ct.
Sobannes Wemeinoe.
Gunntas, bcn Is. Sftuber.

SDHHfhg, ptH I'd. IlIUurr.
10 nbr 0eorgens - Seierlide
GroSeiiion ,no Subildums-Tontt.
fifal.Schanit. @elebrant: Soh'
fp'iter 9lbt. Snnocens Wolf >. g.
9. Nrebigt, @atcr gennc, >.
g. g.
3 II br g q 6 m ittnas = Yro.
seiiion, 9anfiaeiinas glnoaht,
Segen, Sabnempeibe Der neuen
sSlaeae oes Ct. Sobanlles.Tereins
uno 0toiienhor nit u@rpBer 8ott
mir loben Gid"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
CHAPTER XVI

All through the autumnal months, all
through the dreary winter, George Gil
bert's wife endured her existence, and
hated it. The days were all alike. all
dark, and cold, and dreary;" and her
life was dark, and cold, and dreary."
like the days.
Mrs. Gilbert did not forget that PASS
age in Roland Lansdelps letter in which
he had placed the Mordred library aft
her disposal.
The first visit TO Mordred made the
doctors wife very unhappy. Was II not
& reopening of all the old woundsp How
ing broken the ice, however. she went
very often TO the Priory; and on one or
two occasions even eondescended To take
an early cup of tea with Mrs Warman
the housekeeper.
One day in March. one bleak dav
when the big fires in the rooms at Mord.
red seemed especially comfortable. Mrs
Gilbert carried her books into an inner
apartment, half boudoir, half drawing
room, at the end of a long suite of splen-
did chambers. She took off her bonnet
and shawl, and smoothed her dark hair
before the glass. She had altered a lit
tie since the autumn, and the face that
looked out at her to-day was thinner
and older than that passionate tear-blot-
ted face which she had seen in the glass
on the night of Roland Landsell's depart
ure. Her sorrow had not been the less
real because it was weak and childish,
and had told considerably upon her ap-
pearance. But she was getting over it.
She was almost sorry to think it was so.
She was almost grieyed to fnd that her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

Miss Grata Greig, the first woman
to be admitted to the bar at Mel
bourne, recently made her first APP
pearance in court.
Mrs. Peary, during the several arc
tic expeditions wherein she accom-
panied her husband, became an expert
and fearless walrus hunter
Miss Jessie Alderman, a missionary.
recently put on a divers suit In Cey-
Ion and brought up from the paars,
or pearl oyster beds, seven valuable
pearls.
The late Gen. Walter Q. Gresham's
mother is still living, hale and hearty.
at the age of 90, in the same house
where her son was born, five miles
from Louisville, Ky.
Princess Louise of Coburg is said
to have sold the Ms. of her Memoirs"
to a Brussels editor for 100000 and
Leopold has ordered the police to find
the editor and seize the book.
Arthur Balfour, the British premier
never reads newspapers, it is said Ac-
cording to the gossip of the Hobbies
Miss Alice Balfour, who keeps house
for her bachelor brother, is a diligept
reader of the papers and clips out
whatever she thinks he ought to see.
Nine. Maxine Gorky protests
against the story so often told of her
husband, that he was born in poverty
and yagabondage. She insists that he
was a son of well-to-do parents. and
although he did not attend school. his
grandfather, who was a painter, gave
him lessons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
FASHION NOTES.
=-:---:-:-:-::::--::;=--:=:-=:-:==:=:-:



Buckles of peacock blue and green
are liked.
Chenille tissue makes very pretty
small hats.
Plenty of fur scarfs have appeared
in the street.
Black velvet hats for weddings are
having furore.
The new derby for woman's dressy
wear is queer.
There are gay plaid hose for both
men and women.
Velvet dome crowns with beaver
brims are novelties.
The newest and prettiest belts are Of
plated plaid silk ribbon.
The deep pink felt hat promises to
be immensely fashionable.
A new ruching has the tiniest red
and blue edging along the top.
The new hats seem to call for the
high mode of dressing the hair.
One of the new hats has q huge
crown Of gay-fowered black silk and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

not few have scarfs of this antique
material
Hand-embroidered blouses are likely
to be worn throughout the entire win
ter.
The new herringbone suitings, espe-
cially in gray tones, are particularly
stunning.
There's watermelon pink shirt witt
black spots for the man who likes
outre things.
Linen shirt waists, tucked and as
plain as pipe stem, will be worn by
younger women.
The separate waist may not be Sc
modish as hitherto, but it's still tire.
mendously useful.
chiffon are likely to be leading silks
for evening waists.
The smartest waists are worn out
side the skirt and finished with a bias
fold Of satin or velvet.
Radium, crepe de chine, colienne
and chiffon are likely to be leading
silks for evening waists.
Abeautiful muffand boa is Of ostrich
and marabou combined in that dark
smoke gray known as taupe
Satin finished derbys, trimmed with
long curling plume, are among the
new headwear shown for women.
The chiffon veil has a new use. 1t
is tied into big bow and tackled to
the back of the hat, with floating ends.
A funny little round white hat of
corded silk, for child, has the straight
brim, edged with a band of mink fur.
More and more gowns and fewer
suits are shown and hence the grow
ing preponderance of the separate coat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
JUROR IN GUlTEAU'S CASE.
Seventh of the Panel Passes Away in
City of Washinpfnn

seventh OF Lne Ianel EdSSeS away Ia
City of Washington.
The recent death of Thomas II.
Langley, member Of the Guiteau
jury, recalls that he was the seventh
of that famous jury to pass away.
Nearly a quarter of century has
passed since the verdict was rendered
which condemned Guiteau to be hung
and from time to time stories have
been printed Of the tragic ending Of
the several jurors who condemned him
to death-all arising from the illness
Of one of them some time after the
law had been executed.
The remaining five of the jury, John
Hamlin, Bright, Brawner, Wormley
and Gates, are living in Washington
and are now what may be termed old
men, as 80 years was the average age
of the jury twenty-four years ago.
John p. Hamlin, w--o was foreman
of the jury, now in his SD year, was
sen at his home on Columbia Heights
yesterday. Mr.. Hamlin has been for
a number Of years messenger to Sen
ator Morgan's committee at the CAPT
toll. Speaking of Mr.. Langley's death
Mr.. Hamlin said:
He was most conscientious man
and o good citizen. This death brings
our number down to five, regardless
of all sorts of stories that have been
printed of us-how we have lived and
-, Init hn
when our verdict was rendered in
voked Gods curse upon us. You
know they have had me insane and
in the poorhouse for years, but here
l am, and four of my colleagues Of
that jury are still living in Washing
ton, l believe.
Seven of us have died natural
deaths and 1 expect that the remain
ing five of our number will pass away
in the natural order of mortal disso-
luton. have not regretted my action
and do not think any member of the
jury has ever regretted what he did,"
added Mr.. Hamlin.
1.-The confinement of the jury was a
long and arduous one, but we came
through all right. After it was all
over our autographs were requested
from all parts of the world. In reply
to one sent to little boy in Connect
icut his mother sent me a beautiful
gold medal, a memorial of the two
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of Yale College, which 1 have priced
very much Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
Discnised Commitment.

They were sitting on the piazza in
the autumnal twilight.
George" she gushed, in one of
those nonsensical ways that girls have,
what kind of a girl do you think I
am, anyway"
"Well drawled George as he lit a
cork-tipped cigarette, you remind me
of Chinese"
A wall of glaciers could not have
chilled the atmosphere more.
Sir" she demanded in voice that
froze the air, chow dare you insult me
with such a remark as that?"
The young man smiled.
mo insult, my dear, but rather a
compliment. You remind me of q
Chinese girl because your feet are so
small"
And then she threw her arms around
him and said he was the sweetest man
in the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
Don't Nag.

Constant dropping wears away
stone," might be altered to constant
nagging wears away saint" for one
sees some of the finest men in crea-
ton belittled and. made into morose,
irritable creatures by a small tyrant
of a wife. For it is nearly always the
best who give in.
The man or woman with a large,
generous nature, too good-natured to
be always quibbling and quarreling
over petty trifes, is the easiest sort
of prey for the household tyrant A
woman who makes ''scenes" and uses
her tears and weakness as a weapon
for tyranny can often subject the
strongest man to her whims and ca
prices.
She pays a heavy price for her vic
tory, for he ceases to love her. She
rules because he is a gentleman and
rightly regards such matrimonial
scenes as vulgar But his heart soon
becomes cold. He is her husband le-
gally, but her hold on his love is gone.
For 'love flies out at the window
when tyranny comes in at the door"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

How to Trim Hats.
However cheap your hat may be-
and often cheap one answers every
purpose-let the ribbons, flowers,
feathers, jet, ETC., which form its trim
ming be as good as you can possibly
afford, since this is true economy in
the long run. When tired of a hat,
remove the trimming, brush 1t, free it
from dust and put it away; it will
emerge in a few months and do its
duty nobly once again.
Every home milliner should possess
a btt-box, where all these articles can
be stored, and this would prove a YER
liable boon and blessing to a large
family of girls, since, perhaps, what
Mary has finished with will be just
the one thing which Maud will con-
slider indispensable.
One of the first aims in millinery is
60 accomplish the production of a real
ly smart ribbon bow, and this requires
practice. The chief thing is to get the
knot as small and tight as possible,
and then pull out the loops and ends
firmly.
Always endeavor to get the loops or
bows to stand up without artificial
support, and where the ribbon is of
good quality this is quite easy.
When doubtful as to the style to
adept in the trimming of hat a little
time spent examining models in some
good milliners window will give the
girl of artistic tastes ample ideals, and
then, having mastered the materials
required, let her take an excursion to
the dry goods windows and see Were
similar goods may be had best and
cheapest, for the price of millinery and
the various items comprising it va
ries more than anything else-Chicago
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

grief was iess keen than it had been six
months ago, and that the splendor of
Roland LansdelFs image was perhaps a
trife faded.
The Priory clocks struck three sue
ceeding hours, but Mrs. Gilbert sat in
the same attitude. thinking of Roland
Lansdell. The thought of going home
and facing her daily life again was I'M
utterably painful to her. Once more
Isabel Gilbert foated away upon the
wings of sentiment and fancy, into that
unreal region where the young squire of
Mordred reigned supreme, beautiful as
a prince in fairy tale, grand as a demi-
god in some classic legend.
The French clock on the mantel-piece
chimed the half hour after four, and
Mrs Gilbert looked up aroused for
moment from Der reverie
Half past four" she thought; sit will
be dark at six, and | have long walk
home"
She paused suddenly. The door of the
boudoir was ajar; all the other doors in
the long range of rooms were open, and
she heard footsteps coming rapidly to-
ward her; mans footstep.
Her heart beat violently, her hands
clasped, her lips apart and tremulous.
And IN the next moment the step was
close to the threshold, the door was
pushed open, and she was face to face
with Roland Lansdell-Roland Lansdell,
whom she never thought to see again
upon this earth! Roland Lansdell, whose
face had looked at her in her dreams by
day and night any time within these
last six months
"Isabel-Mrs. Gilbert he said, hold
ing out both his hands, and taking hers,
which were as cold as death.
She tried to speak, but no sound came
from her tremulous lips. She could ut
ter no word of welcome to this restless
wanderer but stood before him breath
less and trembling. Mr.. Lansdell drew
chair toward her, and made her sit
down.
ITO be contiEued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
Observe Home Annixersar,e.

The happiest households are those
that do not let die out the sentiment
connected with various anniversaries.
Although gift-giving or recognition of
such events in a suitable way may go
out of the question owing to the
straitened circumstances of those
within the gates" there can yet be a
little air of festivity when mothers or
fathers birthday comes round, or
some wedding anniversary is to be
celebrated. An extra dish, q little
bunch of flowers, or some special mu-
sic prepared for the occasion. will
show the kindly spirit and the loving
remembrance that count for more than
the money value of any gift AS the
children grow up, if these festivals
are encouraged, they will have much
to look forward to, and much more to
remember in the years to come when
they go out to do battle with the world
and find that sentiment is crushed un-
der foot and affection is regarded only
as a side issue.