davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
THREE DEATHS IN A FAMILY
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Mother and Two Sons Die at Different
Places Within Short Time of
Each Other

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Three sudden
deaths within the past twenty-four
hours have occurred in the family of
Thomas Meehan, we'll known in local
commercial circles. Yesterday James
Meehan, the youngest son, died at
hankakee. A few hours later the
mother Mrs. Z. NJ. Meehan, was taken
Ill with heart disease at a railway sta
ton here and soon died. To-day a
telegram was received that Thomas
Meehan had died in Denver. where
he went last week for a vacation.
The survivors of the family are three
sisters of Thomas Meehan.
The news of his death reached the
sisters as they were taking the re-
mains of their mother and other
brother to the family home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

tain witnesses for the protestants Is a
part Of the ceremony and said further
that no ''oaths" are taken In the cere-
mony.
The witness, on cross-examination
said he believed that any woman who
became plural wife since the mani
festo was technically unchaste, He
said he knew of no such marriages and
THAT no proof had been offered that
Abram Cannon had married Lillian
Hamlin in 1896. If such a marriage had
taken place the witness thought Can
non had put the wrong Interpretation
on the manifesto.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Under
orders of the War Department Lieu
tenant Colonel George r. Smith. dep
uty postmaster general, having re-
ported his arrival at San Francisco,
in compliance with orders, will pro-
ceed at once to Denver, Colo. and re-
port TO the commanding general Of
the Department of Colorado for duty
as chief paymaster of that depart
ment. Private John e. Ellis. Twenty
fifth Company, Coast Artillery, Fort
Miley, is transferred to the signal
corps He will be sent to Benicia
Barracks for duty. Post Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Harry Cohen. now at
Plattsburg Barracks, N. T., will be
sent to the depot of recruits and cas-
uals at Fort Mcdowell. CAL. for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
LAWYER SAYS HARGIS
PARTICIPATED IN FEUD
Asserts That He Was Prepared to
Shoot at the Time CoclSreIl
N-as Killed

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. IA. F.
Byrd. attorney for the commonwealth
in the case against William Britton
for the alleged assassination of James
Cockrell at Jackson during a feud, in
hi. opening argument Of the case to-
day made the sensational statement
that he would prove that Judge James
Hargis sat in the window of his store
with a rife in his hands prepared to
shoot, at the time Britton and Curtis
Jett are alleged to have killed Cock
rell. This is the first time that Harg1s'
name has been used as an actual par
ticipant in any of the Jackson feudal
Killings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Joint Statehood Opposed.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 1S.-Both
houses of the Legislature to-day passed
strong resolutions protesting against
the passage of a joint statehood bill
and insisting that New Mexico is en-
titled to statehood with its present
boundaries and with its present name.
The vote was 81 to 5. Copies of the
memorial were ordered sent to the
President and every member of Con-
gress.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Receiver for Texas Bank.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day was ad-
vised by telegram that the officers Of
the American National Bank of abb
lene, Tex, have closed the bank. r.
L. Van Zandt has been appointed re-
ceiver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
ELECTED BY HUSBAND
AND DIES SOON AFTER
Chicago Woman, Whose Spouse Said
He Didn't Want Her, Found
in Street.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The death OF
Mrs. John Johnson is being investi-
gated by the police. The woman's
husband has been arrested pending the
outcome of the inquiry. Two pedes-
tr;ans found the woman lying in the
street before her house in the stock
yards district and carried her into her
home. johnson. the husband. Is al
legged to have said:
Throw her out. 1 don't want her.
Not long after passersby found her
in the street again. A police ambul-
ance took her to the hospital, but she
died while on the examining table
The physicians expressed the opinion
that death resulted from wounds and
exposure. Johnson is machinist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
STEAMSHIP MELVILLE DOLLAR
ENCOUNTERS BAD WEATHER
Storms Cause the Vessel to Reach
Seattle Five Days Behind
Her Schedule Time.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. Is. = The
steamship Melville Dollar. sailing un
der the flag of the Alaska Navigation
Company, reached Seattle to-day, five
days overdue from San Francisco.
The Dollar was DELAYED on account of
bad weather, but suffered no damage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Do Yon Want a Trnnk

At a moderate price? One that looks
good and is good? Made Of genuine bass
wood brass trimmed. with leather straps
and two trays 1t is a leader in our
trunk department and the price is $500
We have special suit case also. at $3.50
that is equally as good and cheap. San
born, Vail & Co. TAI Market street. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
New California Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Postmas-
ters were appointed to-day as follows
in California: August ". Fetzer, at
Fall River Mills; John p. Day. at
Sherman; Cora B. Wales, at Colfax.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

EHEMAKHA, Caucasia, Jan. 1s.-The report
circulated by London news agency in dis
patch from st: Petersburg that an earthquake
las occurred here and that hundreds of per-
sons have been buried in the ruins OF tho
buildings h the lower part of the town is
entirely untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
IN FIELD OR BARRACKS
PE-RU-NAIS EFElcACiOUS

The constant exposure to the elements
experienced in an outdoor life Is not so
apt to- cause coughs and colds as seden-
tary habits.
Those who are brought face to face
with the weather every day in active life
are much less liable to catarrhal diseases
than those who are housed up in lily
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

wAsHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Embassador Az
piroz Of Mexico and Secretary Hay to-day
signed an arbitration treaty along the lines
Of similar documents recently negotiated with
other countries
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
STUDENTS NARROWLY
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES

Two Pupils From California Among
Those Who Have Close Call
I'm Illinois School.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.--Forty students
had a thrilling escape from death in a
fire which early to-day completely de-
stroyed the Dodge g. Clark school for
stammerers at Brighton, Ill, thirty
miles north of st. Louis. One student
was severely burned, but no lives were
lost.
Among those who had narrow
escapes were Miss May Partridge and
Herman Whisman of California.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
ALL CLASSES,
ARE SUBJECT TO
CATAR IN.

finds it frequently necessary to use Pc
runa on account of coughs and colds.
No one is exempt. The strong and
healthy are less liable than the weak and
i'll but none entirely escape.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

ventilated rooms.
And yet both Of
these classes are
more or less sub.
ject to catarrh and
catarrhal diseases.
The soldier aslwell
as the civilian
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Den lyle Quo.
C''The Fair GOd".)
Roman ON MIerifos Grobrin9.
III Gepis mdllaee. paa Oanif peo Dill. 1fslIer.
C5ortiat)
1.-THE Fair Code,

Qenebiu Iaa' fun hDgtigt ben pDer gneitDtterne %
SOibaterne meo 8psierne og StDifei % Den ipanite 6dnt,
boIItet altIammen bar @enftdnb for andres aler bbbeits
SnieresIe. DUN bop6e fun ge for Gptterne, for beres
iGifomme, blinfenoe WetolsRuitninger og FOR De G%pentprs
liqe BDr, ION be FAB poo. pluofelig itirreoe BUN itipt
frem for ia, og bet bar, Iom ON 6enoes 6jerte bolbt op at
IIda. SUN pegebe neo paa Mlpardbo, fom juIt bet famine
ioo' Dp % mdalte lneb 8littet ben m9gti9e 3empels&olos.
,,3uta! 3ula!" talote bun. Sc! bet er BAN, ieg orente
om!" Men priniesie 5uId bsrte life. geteOe 6apbe libt
fcrinben facet 9je pda ben 0onoetsmanb, bpis 5Orrud6
al 6usQuoer Slaperne bar fomnlet til at b9lte og fnd /
Stpfter; ban Itob ct lille Stptte borte fra priniesiernes
plobs. gktepe boboe fsrit iet torpt paa BAN, o9 bdboe
ioa bft priniesfe 3ulu ban: Sc! ie bog" Netop ct
giebIit forinben Renebin fit Die paa QloaraoO, baooe
5ulo it ON efter 6dnOelsmdnben og bdboe BAN 9entenot
@uatamosinl Der itob ban. formummet pg fattig at
ie til, men meb 6olOning iom en- aonee og meO ct pur
ZINE. Der gnitrebe al 5orbitrelfe. 0g meo ct bsieoe ban
ig frem ooer 8rbItbGrnet os Itreg: al a-lala! Ala
lala!" Iaa bit, iod bet bsrtes ldngt uo ober @uben.
Oct par 9rigsroobet. bOormeb ban i'm 5ib booOe fsrt
fine 2anosm9nb til Stamp mob 5ldscaldnerne, - be 10
Suienb 5lascalanere bar iult be9bnbt at marI6ere forht
Der %neoenfor! Sngen iOurese BAN; ari9erne, Der itobe
foriamlebe inoe bag Sldngemuren. faa' forbabiebe pp efter
ban. Soa f%ormet9 fIog ban be9se 5anOer Op for
gnfigtet, oenote fg 6urtist ON, transte FIG sennem Man9-
XII ny lVllpulpl' NHSeH uHpie IL III w JtpNot N'NhNg
at Del par '33in @uutamo, iom ~forgebes babbe isgt at
table a3teterne iii Scamp.
QraDas gdmIe paldbs Iad li9e oberfor Den Oeitli9e
Sioe al ~6nibik5emplet. s en- af bets Soe biffe WOns
te3uma after poa Gorte5 og bans Hpttere; og ingen at
Dem gleute nogeninbe. bOOr Oenlig og Oirteli9 tongsIig ban
optroabte. On 9alien paa lin fOrnemite 99ft lagOe ban
IN ipnr 9ulbt9oe Oe iasoe: ,0stte 5us tilbsrer Ser,
Wlalinfe. % iere 8rsbrel spill Ser MI I'D obenpao Uars
ifen o9 anfrenseIiernel 5 mua tren9e huarot til 6Ohe!
Om nogen lib Ter ieg bertno igen!" Oermeb forlOb ban
Dem. O9 ben @eit, iom ban bapoe bebret %iaoIebes, 9uo
i9 ~seblitteli9 til - at forodnoe Palaoiet til en- 5GIts
ming. Gangs De fenidtte Ulure, iom Om9oO 8pgningen,
II oiate ban Stilbpd9ter, beb boer al bets porte lob ban
tire en- aanOn op, OS ban paatbang fra nl at 5%rOpperne
en- ~froppere Ueanostuat. enO De biotil bdooe tenbt.
8eiten at 0dgen bolbt 3enottitldns S~nbbpggere oppe
fra Gtnipyfs3d9et u~df6riot 2s uto, 60do Der fortgit /
qafoOiet. Nen Od afteneus Stbg9sr iantebe Jig opsr
8pen, % 5Solt, fer be git til 30, itpb idmmen @rupper
% famtaIebe ON Ougens 8egiOenbeber, bu %rpfeOes pluOs
ielig 9uften omtring Dem al ct toroenogtigt. brsnenbe
grag. Stolpenbe iua' man paa 6inanben. - % iioen
ben tolote man oisie be 5remmeoes oftenlige Salutfu5
,,9ubernes Stemmer".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Creole 300.
/. Den offentli9e 21lenin9.

Da9en efter ,Snotoget bar 5udlpa tomnet ub til
'5Siu 0uatamos BALLADS uOenfor S3tapalapan. @uatas
mo3in gioroe Snotrpt al at oGre tr9t og neolldoet DC
ali9eoel optoget al en- eaer anben plan. Gnoelig ia9oe
ban: .Sceg MAJ til 9enottitlan Sat. og ie9 trenger til
p~ualioelig 9i9Ip. Dill 5 fsIge meo2 glen ieg flyer Ser /
5orpeen, bet er en- fdrlig Sag, ieg bar for" o3ptpler
'53in @uatamo ON nit MOb?" fpurebe 5uolpa.
9uatomo3in git en- lib lang frem % tilbase 1T &rs
bejbsberelfe. .Seaar os Rat. fogbe ban, bar jes
lart at gemme meget, iom ies lerte, meoens ie9 bar
Dreng. Roget uf min 5rO er bebet ta9et ira mig. seq
bar 10 maattet i, boorleOes Dor itore &onge blep b~eieirst
uben aampl" pan tap isen en- StunO, Og fortidtte iao:
,Snbe bos ebalcaneren 3oli, bpor mango at be ~ltifreo'e
boloer til, 6lDcr Der iagtens inattet en- bel Del ON at tsre
Gri9 iii 5roSs for Son9en. Den Sldgs Gale tdloer pore
Gore ~ftrdfbar; men unber min nforitplote Gdnosfor@
pisning bar ieg btonot unbet bRrt at foritaa, at &ongea
% Ri9et er lite dltto 1t. 8eot u%Iisesel, ON be altio
tunbe ibnes at bare tt!" gaanp TAB ban, og be-
ebnbte igen: ,6prferne berinoe gben blDer lg inn. at
noar be bolber iomnen. er De iertere eno aon9en. Oe
taqer fell; Blot Nartla piier ig, ganife enc, meo aongens
Rina paa 6inaeren, faa bil ale beres ari9ere fare fra
%binonbenl Rel man moa ie al Oinoe aonsen! Og
aongen BIZ p9re TENT for - ban BIZ fsle ig tbun9en
til at fsre ari9, foaindrt Blot 5%lertanet al 8efoltningcn
f~orlonger aris. TortlaOt fom GRANDMOTHER breb jeq
belle 0oeen igaur ON @aOerne og talte me6 5OIt. seq
psb, bporoan man E til Sinbs. 5ilraabte blot i~adnegst
ion en- eneTe be Jremmebe ct 8eltommen2 Sanbefjs,
for bort Jolt bliDer o~Osrpunbet, bill Ssen blipe farret
rsb at bets 9lo0! Wen Joltst Rad brinses til at tale!"
6an fanbiebe plubelig og t9nbte en- 2pste (et bar
4fen). .5slg meo!" iagbe ban iaa. IS bar Jet 9oceoff
of ben 1remmebs, Ion eg hog Routblan. Wen jeg bar
mere at Oife Ser"
6an off meb 6ualpa inb ct Sldes 0artitee. pdd
89eoene bang freinmsbe Stamners gannere iamt ole
Sloos a~5tefife R%utnineer. paa en- gant benne peb ct
9inbue laa en- Del 8arttsj, pad 8ulOet pile, glsr og
ponfer. Wlen aft Vt ofrebe Suolpa fnapt ct 8lit: miot
y @alpet fob en- Sef, en- bso Set, men f%ddlebes uoitops
pafaa ben fou' ub fpm leDenbe. Den itirrebe Siidlpa
peh
noo4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

~ Den spsrfte Stole | a3teternes Riee
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
How to Clean Ivory.

Ivory can be cleansed and the color
in some measure restored by well
washing it with plenty of soap and
water, and then exposing it to the sun
just as YOU lift it straight from the
suds, being careful to keep the ivory
wetted with soapsuds as long as 1t is
in the sun; as soon as 1t Is whitened
wash and rinse 1t we'll In clean cold
water acidulated with lemon juice,
and then dry very carefully
lemon dipped in fine salt and well
rubbed on is also effectual for remov-
ing ink and other stains from ivory.
In extreme cases solution of one
ounce oxalic acid (poison) in one-half
pint of water well rubbed on with a
stiff brush. the ivory being then well
rinsed, dried with soft cloth and
left near, but not actually in front of
the fire, is also very effectual if care
fully handled.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
To Clean Ostrich Feathers.

Make a lather of pure soap with a
little ammonia in it, using about a
quart of water or more if the feathers
are very large. Move them TO and
fro gently in this, then lightly press
them stem to tip between the thumb
and finger and do the same in an
equal amount of clear hot water.
Repeat in cold water, slightly tinted
with blue. Hang feathers up to dry
where there is draft and shake at in
tervals. Before quite dry gently shake
them before a gas stove or they can
be partially dried by steam over pan
of quick boiling water and finished as
directed. Comb carefully and curl
any stray strands with silver knife.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
For Fall Wear.

The most fashionable materials for
the autumn have a lustrous finish.
Broadcloths which are as glossy as
satin will be much worn and Henri
Ietta cloth and cashmere. For every
day frocks there are the supple
French serges, the wool mixtures in
fascinating color combinations, the
Venetian cloths, and the perennially
popular cheviots' and tweeds.
The circular skirt will be prominent
in the new modes, and the tunic skirt
will be seen in a variety of styles
Both short and long coats will be the
fashion. In separate waists there are
to be variations of the surplice style.
Many greens will be worn throughout
the autumn and winter Red is also
fashionable. The grays, especially
the shades known as smoke and Lon
don fog, are particularly good style.
Electric blue, the plum. prune and
dahlia tints and the bronze and ma
hogany shades will also be worm
Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

ell or old pie tin ana sprinkled in their
runways. will induce them to leave
their happy homes 'for good"
Always allow cold water to run over
sardines before using them for sand
wiches or serving them whole. The
oil used to cover them is rarely Of the
best and sometimes 1t is positively
bad. The delicate flavor of the fish
is not affected by the cold water.
Ribbons may be freshened, if not too
much soiled, by sponging with weak
ammonia water and hanging for few
minutes in the fresh air. They should
then be put between pieces of white
tissue paper and ironed with irons as
hot as can be used without scorching
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Picked WaInuts.

Gather the walnuts while young and
green and lay in brine strong enough
to bear up an egg. Leave in this for
week, changing for fresh brine
every day. At the end of the week
drain, pierce each walnut with a
needle and throw into cold water.
Drain again and pack in jars. Bring
to a boil two quarts of vinegar to
which have been added a half-cup of
sugar, dozen whole cloves, black
peppers and allspice and six blades OF
mace. Boil five minutes, then fill
the jars of walnuts to overfiowing
with the boiling liquid and seal.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
The New Fashion In Skirts.

1.-THE closest attention must be paid
to the fitting of the present-day skirt.
whether it. be short or long" writes
Helen BerkeleyLoyd in the Delinea-
tor, "for false line about the hips
is a defect that cannot be concealed.
The new short skirt is a bit shorter
than we have recently seen it; hence
the shoes and hosiery worn with It
must be of high grade. corresponding
with each other and with the gown to
which they belong. Kilting continues
popular; the plaits growing narrower
and more numerous, and fitted more
carefully to the hips. The French
models show much shirring. and in
response the American dressmakers
are introducing cores gathered or
gauged into the belt. between groups
of plaits. The newest modification OF
the fashionable circular skirt has a
bias effect in the front and at the
sides and full plaits in the back. 1t
is also marked by the revived gradu-
ated fiounce. In tailored gowns the
line of union is left plain, or else 1t is
emphasized by a shaped fold finished
with fine cord. Occasionally this fold
is built up in a sort of ladder-work of
narrow bands of cloth or of rows of
soutache dyed to match the goods.
There are strong indications that the
apron front will presently be revived.
and some of the most jealously guard
ed importations show a still more
daring innovation in the lines Of the
skirt. For example, chiffon velvet
gown in cut-strawberry color has its
front gore laid in shallow but unmis-
taxable drapery folds. just below the
belt and parallel with its dip. The
ends OF these drapery curves disap-
pear beneath the narrow box-plaits In
the adjoining cores"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Ounce Parfait.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick, then add slowly three-fourths
OF cupful of sirup drained from pre-
served ounces. Cook in double
boiler until thick custard. Remove
from the fire. and whip until cool and
light. Whip one pint of cream to a
stif. dry froth. fold it gently into the
ounce custard. and put into a plain
mold. Pack in Ice and salt. and let
stand four hours to ripen. When time
TO serve. turn out carefully on shall
low glass dish. and heap sweetened
whipped cream around it.AWoman's
Home Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Biscuit Tortoni,

Boil cup of sugar for five minutes
with a half-gill of water, then take
from the fire and whip the sirup very
slowly into the well-beaten yolks OF
six eggs. Put into double boiler and
cook until you have a custard that
coats the spoon, then strain and stir
until cold. When stone cold, whip in
two and a half cups of cream. whipped
stiff. tablespoonful of caramel, a tea.
spoonful of vanilla fiavoring, a cup OF
macaroons. ground fine, and a wine.
glassful Of sherry. Pack in molds,
cover with CHOPPED or grated almonds
and freeze.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
SoiIed Emhroiderv.

Because heavy linen embroidery in
close or open work happens to be a
fashionable trimming item on all sorts
of costumes it does not follow-noi
was it ever intended to mean-that
any old half-soiled bit might be put
to service in that way. Yet the craze
has led to this abuse, and ruined
many an otherwise new and pretty
suit, which one might have admired
An antique lace or embroidery is one
thing, the soil upon 1t is another
Nothing excuses the latter, upon
either new or old.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Too Tough to Kill.

A London Chronicle reporter whoA
was fully alive to the dangers of hisy
situation, wrote as follows from the
scene of the recent automobile races
at Brighton, England Motor cars at
racing speed sometimes run out of the
course, and to prevent the possibility
of any loss of valuable lives the
ground level of the promenade will be
occupied only by representatives of
the press.'
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Be Ready for opportunitx.

"Never permit yourself to believe
that yo,. are an unfortunate person."
declared Rothschild. IF you do, you
will probably really become SUCH"
The people who most loudly declare
that they never have opportunities
are frequently just those who. when
they do come. are so untitled to avail
themselves of them that they can de-
nothing with them. Keep -"fit" for
what may happen and the occasion
that may arise.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Mason and Dixon's Line.

Recently third survey of, the his
toric Mason and Dixon's line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland has been
completed. The new survey was not
on account of any dispute as to the
boundary, but for the purpose of re-
storing to their places many of the
historic monuments along the line,
first surveyed in 1867, which had been
removed.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Niahtcaps That Scent the Hair.

NIyHtCdPS nat oCtHt tHt HdIT'
II you want to be in the very latest
fashion you must wear scented hair.
especially in the ballroom. There arc
various ways of imparting delicate
aroma to the tresses. The newest
takes the form of dainty little night
cap, which is cunningly scented and
imparts to the hair during the hours
of sleep a delightful aroma. This is.
of course, only a very old idea re-
vived; that the ancients of luxurious
habits scented their hair is matter
of history. 1t should be an almost
impalpable odor that is chosen-one
that will suggest an atmosphere OF
sweet, fresh violets, and nothing more
To overdo it is to kill a pretty notion
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Limits ySslz5!!:59:z S. -
pogRHoUawIyI5

flannel wet with kerosene oil will
remove fly specks from brass. Polish
with chamois.
Glue can be removed from wood
work by rubbing over with cloth
dipped in vinegar. Vinegar is also
much better to dissolve glue than wa
ter.
For those troubled with reaches and
water hugs: Borax. burned on a shov-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

and blues are bargain feature at Is
cents a pair.
Handsome brown suede belts-the
kind made to fit the form-are reduc-
ed to so cents.
Dainty little china sugar and cream
sets, decorated with flower designs.
are selling for 81 a set
Black taffeta is used for making a
lot Of swell little skirt and coat suits
for early autumn wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
#geudesir ~
@3Confidences

Two-letter monogram belt buckles
may be found all ready made.
The lacy, pretty. summer shirt
waists are now way down" In price.
Lawn negliges With colored silk
Innings are shown for cool weather
wear.
Some delightfully."- pretty mission
rockers, with leather seats. are offered
for $3.50.
Cbildren's half hose in dainty pinks
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
A TraNellnn Hint.

wherever l CO." said the expert
enced woman traveller 81 carry a
light with me. One can never tell
when it will be needed. In a small
and convenient box in my suitcase |
have white wax candle and a tiny
boz of matches that strike easily. l
can get at these in a minute and
wouldn't feel safe to go to bed with
out them near at hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Chance for Marriage Brokers.

II any one of your numerous readers
tsays correspondent of a London pa
PERI can introduce me to a girl pos
sessing one-half or even one-quarter of
the qualities SO enticingly described
by the late Max O'Rell, and a mar
riage results, l will cheerfully under
take to pay him s100 on my wedding
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Wear of Pavements.

In provincial towns in England the
creosoted soft wood pavement has
a life of from twelve to fifteen years..
At st. Pancras, London, where there
is a traffic of 411,91S tons per yard
OF width per annum, the greatest wear
OF the Australian wood jarrah was
0.13 inch, or less than one-fifth-inch
per annum. S9