davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-05

Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of
South Carolina may make the sobri-
ouet of .sCornfield Lawyer one of
honor and renown. He seems to be
holding his own with the constitutional
lawyers. AS to common sense he has
no superior in the senate, and while his
rhetoric is not always up to the stand
ard of Edward Everett he has no diff
ficulty whatever in making his meaning
understood. He takes no stock what
ever in Talleyrand's dictum that Ian
guage was made to conceal ideas.
Quite the contrary, as many of the con
script fathers can testify to their sor-
row.
No greater outrage was ever perpe
trated on intelligent people than the
action of the Republicans in the house
of representatives IN keeping Oklaho
ma out of the Union because they can
not drag in New Mexico and Arizona
as one stat Ne The condition of affairs
in the Inu4sn Territory is disgrace
to American civilization and should be
remedied at once It's a poor business
to play politics with the rights, hopes
and welfare Of 100000 American citi-
zens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-05
Mar-l-oe.7t
cHERIgFs sAl.v.

Nv virtue OF a writ OF iieri facias to me direc
ted, issued out OF the Court OF Chaacery of thu
State of New Jersey. will be exposed at Public
Sale, on
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
STEPNEY.
AN EXCELLENT THOUGHT.

AN EXCELLENT THOUGHT.
The following is from leafiet from
the pen of Rev H. A. Price, former
pastor of the Baptist church in this
place: Take the Lead: Men may mis-
understand our lives and misinterpret
our best motives. But Fear of man
may not hinder US from making the
most of our opportunities. If we could
rise no higher than the station our
neighbor chooses for us, few would
probably ever rise at all. 1t is a
strange thing, but nevertheless fact,
that Wisdom and Ability are seldom
recognized by those who envy them in
secret. A genius is often held in con.
tempt by his associates simply because
they are fortunate enough to be on
familiar terms with him. And people,
who know US least, think they know
us best, only because they happen to
live next door to US. Remember,
therefore, that he will be the bravest
and most successful man, who is 80
deeply absorbed in doing Right and
Good, that he does not stop to consider
what others think or say Of him. So
Success is very often simply question
of Initiative.|(H. A. Price.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Charles F. Underhill, the popular
impersonator and reciter, appears at
the Town hall, Friday evening, Janu-
airy 10, under the auspices of the Mems
club. Rev DR. w. V. w. Davis of
Pittsield, Mass, says Of Mr. Under
hill:
From the Rev VIM. v w. Davis, D. D.,
Pastor of the First Congregational
Church.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr. Chas. F. Underhill is a true art
ist; that is, his manhood is larger than
his art; and his art is pursuit of the
noblest ideals. do not feel that I
can too highly commend him to that
American public which would encour-
age whatever is true and beautiful
and good. In his lovely monologues
he reveals, as does no other artist with
whom am acquainted, what power
for good the drama might be made, If
good men would devote themselves
earnestly to it's Interpretation. We,
in Pittsfield. who have had the privi-
lege Of his acquaintance, will always
remember him with interest and
gratitude.
VIM. V. w. Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
HUNTINGDON
NEWS WORTH NOTING.

opened, Monday, after vacation of
two weeks.
A very interesting meeting was
held by the Christian Endeavor socie-
ty, Sunday evening. Dea George D.
Nichols, leader. Some from out of
town were present and took part in
the service.
Thieves have recently relieved John
Cribbins of large number Of chickens,
beside few turkeys.
At two different times storm has
prevented Rev Mr. Beard Of the Park
street Congregational church, Bridge
port, from speaking in the Congrega-
tiOnal church here In the Center. Rev
Mr. Beard has the reputation OF being
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

the G. M. P. Stamping Company OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, which appears in
this issue. 10 induce you to make
their acquaintance they offer to send
you several extremely pretty and novel
Battenberg designs at a merely nomi-
nal price, which also includes copy
of their latest art catalogue Of Exclus-
i've designs in fancy work and OF
all materials needed in this work.
The editor of The BEE is personally
acquainted with the company, has
seen the designs referred to in the ad.
vertisement, and cbeerfully recon-
mends both to the readers of this pa
per.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to ap-
propriate and not dissipate her own
resources. Cathartics grippe, weaken,
dissipate, while DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers simply expel all putrid mat
ter and bile, thus allowing the liver to
assume normal activity. Good for the
complexion. Sold by S. E. Sanford &
Co., Newtown; Belts & Belts, Sandy
Hook; Stephen French, Stepney
Depot; Williams & Scoville, South
Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Howard w. Taylor; attorney at law,
and counsel for the United Hatters Of
North America in the Loewe boycott
suits. says that he is only too glad to
recommend Linon1ne for coughs and
colds, having been cured of q bad
throat trouble by it, and also having
knowledge of number Of difficult
coughs that it has cured after other
remedies had failed. +
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

is obliged to restrict himself, and by q
most skillful use of all the legitimate
resources of his art. He has an admir-
able voice, with a manner that COM
mands at once the respect Of an audi
ence; and his Interpretation of classic
English comedy is so unstrained and
graceful, so free from all turbulence
and exaggeration, that it is very
great pleasure to listen to him.
Bliss Perry,
Professor of Elocution and English.
This letter was written while Pro-
fessor Perry was at Williams College.
He afterward engaged Mr. Underhill
for the same two programs on the
Trask Course at Princeton University.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

years. months, % days.
July "a, Louise w. Peck, aged IS
years, months, IL days.
July 30, Joseph Mccarthy, aged 20
days.
August s, Michael J. Cavanaugh,
aged 46 years, IL months.
August IL, Catherine Brew, aged 60
years, 6 months.
ve August ! %o ~, Laurin Wood aged 80
August IL, Emeline Everetts, aged
80 years, month.
August II, Zalmon S. Peck, aged 50
years, 2 months, 26 days.
August IS, William Partridge, aged
3 months, day.
August 20, Rafelo Deligo, aged 81
years.
August 81, Emily Northrop, aged So
years, 2 months, days.
August 81, Elizabeth Kennedy Kir-
by, aged Is years.
. Angus: August 81, Thomas W. Keane, aged
September 2, Mrs Mary N. Clark,
aged 10 years, months.
September 10, Elizabeth Retz, aged
September 26, Lawrence Lillis, aged
As years, s months.
October l, Mrs Loretta A. Richard
son, aged IS years, 6 months, S days.
October II, Charles A. Sherman,
aged Is years, month, days.
October Is, Ellen Dugan, aged IS
years, months, % days.
November l, Ann Eliza Beers, aged
80 years, II months, rs days.
November 2, Mary J. Roche, aged
IS years, 2 months, ! day.
November 8, Adelia ]. Tomkins,
aged 10 years, months. % days.
November 9, Charles 1. Roberts, aged
Y years, months, days.
November 10, Edward Nichols, aged
3 years, months, IL days.
December 8, Daniel Foran, aged 81
years.
December IL, John Keane, aged 81
years.
December II, Martin Lillis, aged 81
years.
December %, Alexander Junce-
willie, aged year, months, % days.
December %, Harry Burton Sher-
man, aged 81 years, IL months, l day.
December %, Daniel HoUlihan, 46
years, months, Is days.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Belching of Gas, Sour Stomach, Heart
Burn, etc, and enables the digestive
organs to transform all foods into the
kind of rich red blood that makes
health and strength. Sold by
Stepney Depot; Williams s. Scoville,
South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

When in Waterbury trading you can
get a toothSome dinner at small price
at Calendars Half, Dime Lunch on
South Main street.
Hughes & Chapman of Bridgeport
erected. last week, very nice iQuincy
granite monument in the Bridgewater
cemetery on the family lot of Bruce B.
Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
BURIALs FROM OUT OF TOWN.


January 20: Johann Lynch from
Danbury.
January rs: Mary E. Sanford from
New Haven. =
February 10: Lester B. Glover from
March 4: Charles Shepard from Mil
ford.
March 6: Mary Houlihan from
March 20: Frank A. Lopez buried in
Lands End, from Bethel.
April 6: Martin J. Ryan from Mon
April IT: Bridget McGuernsey from
Bridgeport.
April rs: Harriet D. Bailey buried
in Lands End, from Brookfield.
May rs: Lydia Tomlinson from Ok
ford.
May 25: John R. Tomlinson from
Oxford.
June 2: William Wallace Hoyt from
Milford.
July 8: Mary L. Judson from Derby.
August 4: Bridget Price, kedding.
August Is: Ruel P. Millions from
Bridgeport.
Norwalk.
September %: Grace A. Skidmore
from Bridgeport
September 26, Robert Millions from
Bridgeport.
October "a: George Henry Gilbert
from BrOOkfeld.
| October l: James Lillis from Dan
bury.
November 16: John D. Seeley from
BrOokfeld.
November Is: Bessie Gellard Tuck.
er, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
December p: Michael Lynch from
Danbury.
December 20: James Kelly from
Passaic, n. J.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
INDIGESTION OVERCOME.

Indigestion is easily overcome by
the use of KOdol Dyspepsia Cure, be-
cause this remedy digests what you
eat and gives the stomach q rest-al-
lows it to recuperate and grow strong
again. Kodol relieves Indigestion,
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
DEATHS.

January 2, Mary McGauley, aged 80
years.
January 3, Mary Bennett, aged rs
years, months, % days.
January 3, Child Of George Kubic,
aged 9 days.
years, IL months, ID days.
January Is, Bridget German, aged
IS years.
January 10, Eliza Daley, IS years, 8
months, Is days.
January 26, John H. Mulligan, aged
76 years. II months.
January %, Martha E. Clark, aged
IS years, months.
February 20, Ernest Hawley, aged
20 years, months.
February 81, Bennett Blackman,
aged IS years, months, 7 days.
February p, Thomas J. Bradley,
aged months.
February %, Flora Lavinia Ross,
aged "a years, 10 months, days.
February 26, Peter Wakeman, aged
IS years.
February q, Julia Edwards aged s
March 3, Martin Curry, aged SO
years, 4 months.
March 10, Kenneth S. Russell, aged
8 months, 6 days.
March is, Mary Loretta Lang, aged
l year, 3 months, 13 days.
| March 26, Mrs Eunice Minor, 81
years, months, 10 days.
April 5, Bridget Heating, aged 81
years.
April IS, Francis j. Burke, aged {
years.
April 10, Huldah Peck, aged q
years.
April 20, Alvena Smith, aged L
days.
April 2e, Mary Harrigan, aged 6;
years.
April 20, Edwin Curtis, aged 8
years, 9 months, IA days.
May 4, Thomas J. Bradley, aged g.
years.
May 5, Edward Egan, aged 81 years
May Is, Andrew J. James, aged 7
years, 3 months, days.
l, May 20, Julia A. Griffin, aged 8
years, 8 months, IL days.
May q, Henry Stark Wolcott, age
; SO years, II months, II days.
May %, Edward Ives, aged "A years
l month, % days.
May 81, Dennis Cavanaugh, aged 3
years, 8 months, ID days.
June 5, Lynch Nord, aged 81 years
July 5, Unknown man, aged 40 years
July Is, Caroline B. Sherman, age
10 years, 2 months, days.
July 10, Ralph Benedict, aged 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

A recent addition to the work in
Newtown cemetery is fine granite
monument on the lot of the late Cyrus
Beers Sherman. This monument,
with other work delivered at the same
time, was furnished by Hughes &
Chapman Of Bridgeport, who are en-
terprising dealers In this class of goods,
as their largely increased business the
past year indicates.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

A. J. Smith and A. P. Smith were
in Bridgeport, Monday, where they
met their brother, Rev G. II. Smith of
Barre, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
PLATTSVILLE-
RECORD OF THE

RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. =
The following is a record of the
thermometer for December, 1905, at
a: NJ, as kept by G. L. Booth: l, 10;
2, 20; 3, 48; 4, 20: 5, 16; 6, Is; 7, "a; 8,
"a; 9, 81; 10, 80; IL, 20; IL, 26; 13, %;
ID, Is; Is, 10; Is, 20; II, q; 18, Is; 10,
26; 20, Is: 81, IS; p, So; %, 81; "a, %;
Is, Is; 26, 20; q, "a; %, 81; 20, 48; 80,
So; 81, %. Average Is 10.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Levi G. Morris made flying visit tt
Bridgeport, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Charles F. Underhill, the famous re-
otter and impersonator, will appear at
the Town hall, Friday evening, Janu-
airy 10. While here he will be the
guest of Ross Jewell, personal friend.
The following endorsement of Mr. Un-
derhill will be read with interest:
Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
Mr. Underhill has read 1.-THE Rivals
and "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
in the Thompson Course, at Williams
praise for the fine quality of his work.
His rendering of these plays is distin-
guished by an Intelligent, sympathetic
appreciation, of the text, by delicate
sense Of the limits to which the reader
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

a fine speaker and all hope to be able
TO hear him in the near future.
DR. Nettleton of Shelton was recent
ly called to attend Mrs d. A. Nichols,
who is suffering with the grip.
Miss Lottie Potter spent New
Years week in New Preston, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Claude Bee
man.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
WINDOW
GLASS.

Now 10 the time to have your windows
made air-tight and secure before those
cold storms approach u.
We have ali kinds windows, ground
and all fancy designs in our glass de-
partmsnt and our own glazisr who will
quickly and satisfactorily fill all orders
We can measure your windows and
set your glass at q short notice. For
prompt and reliable work give 10 a tri-
al,
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

MAUI Auud OUuTkoS, ny ENoV OUlS w {.
Barker.
November 8: Roland D. Northrop,
Carrie E. Tucker, by Rev James A.
December %: William R. Curtis,
Bertha N. George, by Rev James H.
G. eorge.
January IA, Paul William, son to Mr.
and Mrs Henry E. Brendel.
Henry Eugene, son to Mr. and Mrs FL
mer L. Spencer.
January Is, Laura Marie, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs Frank Ruffells.
January %, George Arthur, son to
Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Ford.
February Is, Flora Anna, daughter
to F MI and M qhses a a. SPsFry
and Mrs Worciech Woicehowski.
February Is, Arthur Frederick, son
to Mr. and Mrs William G. Leibold.
March IL, William John, son to Mr.
and Mrs Michael j Kelly.
March 3l,Clara Belle, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs William T. Sherman.
April 2, Clinton Augustus, son to Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Peck.
April %, Honora, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Michael Mahoney.
May II, Bessie May, DAUGHTER to Mr.
and Mrs Fred V. Lockwood.
May IA, Cornelius Keane, son to Mr.
and Mrs Michael J. Houlihan.
May II, William, son to Mr. and
John w. Partridge.
May q, William Thomas, son to Mr.
and Mrs John D. Keane.
June 2, Frank, son to Mr. and Mrs
Paul Vanek.
June ~, David c., son to Mr. and
Mrs Charles J. Hayden.
June %, Gladys Evelyn, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Birdsey B. Peck.
June 80, John William, son to Mr.
and Mrs John w. Ray.
July IS, Paul, son to Mr. and Mrs
July q, Gertrude Mary, daughter to
July rs, John Martin, son to Mr. and
Mrs. John @. Everetts.
August 6, Florence Catherine, daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs Patrick Mahoney.
August Is, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Michael Kilduff.
August 20, Eugene Ward, son to Mr.
and Mrs George w. Parker.
October 8, Charles Clayton, son to
Mr. and Mrs Jesse .. Lewis.
September IA, Martha Cartwright,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Charles G.
Morris.
October Is, Ella Elizabeth, daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs Andrew F. Donlan.
October 26, Preston Morris, son to
Mr. and Mrs Morris D. Beers.
October 20, George Allen French,
son to Mr. and Mrs Robert HI. Trent.
November II: Earl Wright Smit b,
son to Mr. and Mrs Arthur ]. Smith.
December l: William Egan Blake,
son to Mr. and Mrs John III. Blake.
December l: Eveline May Bresson,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Frederick
BreSSon.
December 10: Emily Luella Shaw,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Edward J.
Shaw.
December II: Son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Bates.
December %: Benjamin E. Sher-
wood, son to Mr. and Mrs Orville T.
Sherwood.
December %: Helen May Campbell,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs James E.
Campbell.
December 20: Daughter to Mrs
George Lake. {
December 81: Rena LockArd Drew,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs John S. Drew.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
TOWN TOPICS
NEWTOWN'S VITAL STATISTICS
FOR 1905.

MARRIAGES..
April Is: Herbert Robinson, Minnie
French, by Charles H. Northrop, JUS
tice of the Peace.
April 16: William D. Kyle, jose
phine Wachunick, by Rev Patrick
Fox.
May l: Thomas o. Murphy, Edna
V. Bradley, by Charles II. Northrop,
Justice of the Peace.
May IL: Fred V. Lockwood, Mary
Isabelle Conger, by Rev Patrick Fox
May 20: Beach Nichols, Adelia F.
Nichols, by Rev James FL. George.
June 5: Daniel P. Keane, Mary F.
Lynch. by Rev Patrick Fox.
June IA: William J. Costello, Bridg-
ct @. Corbett, by Rev Patrick Fox.
June %: Michael J. Ryan, Margaret
Ryan, by Rev Patrick Fox.
June 20: Frederick w. Andrews,
Mabel Anna Sturges, by Rev Otis w.
Barker.
November 8: Roland D. Northrop,
Carrie E. Tucker, by Rev James A.
Mcmillan.
December %: William R. Curtis,
Bertha N. George, by Rev James H.
George.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Harry Rider,
-
6is Water Street, Bridgeport, CenD
Telephone 5463.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
R. Hatch & Son, New d Garfield

Are still making carriages and wagons OF all
kinds. Have dropped our large advertisement
to save expense and will give our patrons the
benefit Of the saving. Factory, New Fairfield.
Repositories, Danbury and New Milford.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

soft scarf that finished off the high embroider-
ed collar of linen. The sides of the coat were
cut in swallow tail fashion and the skirt had
elaborate stitchings of red silk.
THE MORNING AFTER YOU ARRIVE.
Here, again, the guest must conform to the
prevailing customs of the house. Maybe you
will breakfast in your room, a fact that you
will appreciate, especially when your dance pro-
gram was filled the night before.
Maybe you will take lively canter on horse
back before breakfast; in that case don't forget
your riding togs Or your hostess may serve
breakfast in the dining room, or you may come
down anywhere from to 10 o'clock.
Breakfast is usually an elastic hour, and guests
are not required to appear until noon unless
they want to. This is the prescribed plan in
fashionable country houses And here, too
where much entertaining is done, rules concern
ing meal hours are placed within the guests
room, the same one finds in hotels only with
the monogram or crest of the hostess appearing
at the top. In houses where the English GUS
tom is followed the hostess writes little notes
to her guests outlining the program of the day
these appearing on the breakfast trays with a
bunch of flowers.
When you breakfast in your room pretty
kimono or matinee is required.
When your hostess plays bridge Sunday even.
ING YOU may take it for granted that tennis
golf and all such sports will be going on Sun.
day morning. The new plain and striped Aan-
mel shirtwaist for outing wear is very Charming
they are light in weight and launder beautifulIv
and if you are fortunate enough to possess one
fulfill it's mission, A linen shirt and Peter Pan
waist is an alternative for warm day.
When in this garb it is essential that vo,,
change dress for dinner served in the middle
Of the day In some homes it is served az
4 o'clock; in that case your most pretentious
frock is worn, ont low at the throat, but mot
ds%ollete. Supper is served at o'clock when
falraa nlaaa ar / or . o'cl
appropriate wardrobe for these autumn week ends
Is TO include such garments as will harmonic with
Natures settings, woodsy brown, greens, yellow
and rich scarlet hues combined with creams are
! delightfully suggestive. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

with the etiquette prevailing at the house you
are to visit In each case, however, dress ior
the weather, remembering to include hght
dressy little frock for dinner and evening wear
At this time of the year, doubtless, it viii pc
a dainty frilly little summer frock cut trlhe
low at the throat with transparent ehemlsetVe
or yoke fleet and half threequarter sleeves,
By all means add a touch of color, especially
when the frock is white, as the candle light de-
mands this unless you have brilliant color
ing all your own Touches of yellow, pale blue
rose pink, green or mauve all good, or white
cream or pale yellow frocks. The same coors
also as plain colored frocks or Aorals with those
hues predominating have had the run all sum-
mer, and are quite effective,
Pale colors are preferred for these frocks;
they are more becoming and give youthful
appearance to the wearer
Delicate hued eoliennes, silks. especially the
lovely foulards silk muslns, batistes, fowered or
gandies chiffon cloth, silk voles, net laces, china
silks, embroidered chiffons satin striped nous
selines and pongees are all used for these candle
light gowns, appropriated TO suit the require
ments of the occasion.
CANDT ,TrT TCHT TOrTCETFS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
TRAIN SUITS OF VARYING DESCRIPTION.

Very frequently linen suit with lingerie blouse
may be worn very comfortably for some days
in September are quite as warm as June. Any
suit of striped cheviot or any lightweight cloth
is appropriate for cool days. When street
suit was purchased late in the summer and was
an advance model of autumn styles, doubtless it
was of striped or plaided voile, made with full
round skirt topped by jaunty little coat or
cape-like affair of silk. This rule is reversed
when the skirt is of silk and the jacket of a
lightweight cloth of plain color harmonizing with
a leading color of the skirts.
All the new materials have the chiffon finish,
and are as supple as it is possible to make them.
Suit and frocks for autumn wear and which
may serve for train wear are fashioned of checks,
from shepherds to chess blocks. These are stun
ming when trimmed in the same color For ex-
ample. dear little suit was made of chiffon
taffeta in brown and white checks trimmed with
plain brown silk, which trimmed the skirt in wee
circular volants, collar, scarfs, cuffs and position
on jacket.
For later wear m the season are shown very
daring plads in tweeds, cheviots and other sim
liar mixtures with greenish- blue backgrounds hav-
ing scarlet and black lines running through them
A tightAtting coat suit made Of the new au.
tumn plaid was trimmed with rich wine red
| silk buttons. top Of pocket. narrow collar and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

the whiteness of the skin and is a smart touch
of the moment. Coral brooches are especially
priced and contrast fetchngly with the sombre
black. For high-necked frock jeweled dog
collar fills the two fold purpose of being grace
full ornament and of keeping up your collar, since
smart women no longer wear collar extenders.
Chic bows of velvet areIagain worn in the Golf
fure tucked well to the front to the left. They
are mostly of black When the cofure is ar
ranged on the top of the head and somewhat
high, wisp of deicately colored chiffon velvet
or gold tissue encircles the crown of the head,
disappearing at the temples This line of color
should not be too wide, and is a modification
of the Grecian band.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

You girls who are anaemic and whose vaca'
tons over make it point to get a good
Whit of country air every Sunday when possible
while the bracing days of autumn last. 1t will
do you more good than whole dspensary OF
drugs.
TIE QUESTION OF CLOTHES.
When your hostess is a fashionable woman and
entertains in becoming manner, your wardrobe
will naturally be Of a more elaborate nature than
when you tuck few togs in your suit case re-
naming from Saturday afternoon until Sunday
evening.
Such questions must be individually determn-
ed. and which shape themselves Ia accordance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

especially attractive to men ana women OF the
business world, who thus afforded an oppor-
tunity of relaxing and coming into direct com
munication with Natures wholesome Influences
A prominent business woman whom know,
who is the very picture of health, has held a
most taxing and responsible position for twelve
years She has made practice OF going out
OF town over Sunday the year round except
inelement days during the winter. To this re
gime she attributes her youthful appearance and
her remarkable vitality.