davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
FOR SHEEP RAISING.
n a Dog Law Can. be Passed.

Admission Hot Blast.
Contingent upon the passing of the
dog tax law which at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature will be among
the first matters taken up, one of the
largest real estate owners between
this city and the Coosa river on
property to the value of $1,000 This
property will be used for sheep rais-
ing. being admirably situated for that
purpose.
Sheep raising in Alabama would
doubtless prove profitable occupa-
ton providing the state passes a law
ers from the attacks of dogs. The
experiment has been tried and 1t has
been demonstrated that sheep will
year in this section of che state.
Other farmers are seriously consia-
ering the establishment of sheep
and the to
raj pursuits Of the section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
Saws The Headland Post :

THE 9eek-a-boo waist is pink moo
try dreaming through diaphanous mist"
writes Marse Henry Watterson in his
esteemed paper. Won't somebody
please shv a brick at the old sinner
No use wasting time and energy
shying bricks at that "old sinner " He
is a law unto himself. and besides, it
you throw a brick at him you are
likely 70 miss the mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

short while lest night en- route home
from Birmingham where he went 70
join in the Alabama reception TO Mr..
Bryan.
q \ y
Prof. John l. Dooson OF Plantersville
Is in town.
Mr.. F.. L. Cam came up from Selma
yesterday.
X X 4
Mr.. Luther Mccoy OF ADMISSION is in
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

We publish in another place an in
teresting article from The Chattanoo-
ga Times under the caption. When
and why a Southern man" The Ad-
vertiser repeats here what it said a
few days ago. III the Southern Demo-
Gratis act wisely they will hold their
conventions in 1908, select their dele
gates and allow them to go to the
National Convention uuinstructed and
free to act as their judgment dictates
II they were to do this possibly when
they get on the scene of action 1t
would be found advisable to select
Southern man and cast their votes for
him. There is no call to be in hur-
~ to tie up with instructions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

would find people sneezing all along
Broadway" No doubt of 1t. and II
he should eat too many green cucum-
bers a goodly portion Of New York's
population would have stomach ache.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

Noting the statement that the
Roosevelt spelling book" is being sold
in New York The Sacramento Bee re-
marks that IF Roosevelt were to pro-
vida himself with a snuff box. you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

If there ever was need for ma
chine cotton picker 1t is now. There
is more difficulty in getting hands to
pick cotton than was ever known be-
fore. and if the inventive genius that
will perfect a cotton picker is not
penned up, cotton planting will have
tons where negro labor is all that can
M obtained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

kid gloves will come high this
fall and winter is late fashion an
nouncement. Hope they won't come
up to the elbows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
AUGUST, 1905.

Net Daily Average for August '.'.io'oo9 9a
r. g. Noble, Circulation Manager OF me
Montgomery Advertiser. being ouiy s"oi"
says: =. mr. .Avar
The foregoing statement OF Inc AoNer
Users circulation for the month OF august
1905 is true and correct, and compiled al
Ear ali returns from news boys. news
agents spoiled and leftover copies nave
VIVA Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
soth day OF September. 1905.
tseai.1 f. w. JACKSON,
Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

Those warning factions in Cuba will
do well to come down before Funston
gets there.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
SALVATION ARMY
TO BEG NO MORE
Cincinnati Banishes From Streets Iron
Pots for Holiday Collection
TO Aid Poor.

CINCINNATI. Jyne 2e.-For years It
has been the custom OF the Salvation
Army TO solicit contributions on the
streets for summer outing holiday
dinners. etc. for the very poor These
contributions were gathered IN through
having iron pots hung up at prominent
street corners with Salvation soldiers
men and women. at hand 10 remind the
passers-by Of tho objects OF the col
lectiOns- People dropped money into
the pots who seldom If ever attended
church services
There viii be no more soliciting Of
the kind. and apparently no more out
ings or dinners for the poverty
stricken, as the police have ordered the
soldiers and their pots of the streets.
Mayor Dempsey sustained the police.
giving his reasons fur so doing as fol-
lows:
Il have not been able TO convince NY
self Of tho disinterestedness of those
behind the Salvation Army l pass no
criticism on the brave women in bon
nets and the good men in uniform, who
believe are doing good work. but
there are those I am satisfied who are
making good living out Of this. and
include the man across the big pond.
Major Escott. in charge OF the local
army, has never submitted to me
financial statement, and do not know
what proportion Of these collections so
TO the poor and what for other uses.
IF We allow the Salvation Army 10
collect money on the streets, to beg on
the thoroughfares, we cannot prevent
others from doing the same thing. A
man or any set Of men could establish
these repositories for aims on the
streets for any purpose, not only os-
tensibly for the poor. but 70 float any
kind OF an enterprise or for his own
personal use"
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
CORPSE TAKES WALK,
WAKE IS ADJOURNED

PITTSBURG, June 29.-Fifteen men
who were sitting up with the corpse
Of Mrs Catherine Gulerale in McKees-
port declared the wake adjourned sine
die when the corpse arose from the
coffin, walked TO the cupboard in the
room. looked into IL, gazed out the win
dow and then returned to its narrow
bed. disposing itself peacefully In the
cushioned box.
When the strange story was told to
the police they entered the house. and
found the body of Mrs. Gulerale lying in
the coffin Fifteen excited foreigners
gathered around the policemen and in
sisted the woman had risen from her
coffin. A physician was called, and he
pronounced her dead.
Yet those fifteen men insist they saw
her alive, and declare they had not been
drinking any more than IL is the custom
at a wake. None OF the men could be
induced to return to the house.
AT the funeral persons who attended
were In fear and trembling They say
II presages the worst kind OF luck when
the dead walk that way. When a ghost
We ks it's not so bad.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
MOTHER AND BOYS
SENSELESS IN MUD
Given Drink by Two Men.
They Lose Conscious
ness.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Mrs-
Dominic Bonini and her two young
hoys, Of John street, Manayu7k, were
found unconscious late Monday night
in the mud at the mouth or Wissa-
hic1on creek PatroIman Kearney. who
made the discovery. had the three taken
as quickly as possible 20 ST. Timothy's
Hospital, where they remained uncon-
sciOus for hours.
The woman. 3 a feeble voice. then
told how she az d her children had been
met by two strange men, who gave
them a drink from a bottle. Tllat is
all she remem bers. for she sooI fell
asleep
The husband carle TO the hos pitaI
and said that his wife had threar ened
on Monday 70 Kill herself and her two
children, because OF his IL treatment.
The husband denied that he had abused
her IN any way. and looked upon her
remark as an idle threat
Ihe woman, on being told this, sailz5
Lhat she would certainly kill the chill
dren and herself as soon as she is out
OF the hospital.
4 close watch IS being kept over her
ana she VIII not be allowed 20 leave
until she has fully recovered from the
eIects OF tho drink given her BY the
strange men Both she and her chill
oIen are N q very weak condition.
IHO men were seen lurking about
the mouth Of the creek Just before the
LnQlnB or the woman and children. and
the police OF the AIanayunk station are
on the lookout for them
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
PATRIOTIC EVENTS
FOR GAY LUNA PARK
Thousands of Children in Cool Groves
Today-Fourth to Be ElahG-
rately Celebrated

This IS another big Sunday school day
at Luna Park. There are i've OF them
the Sixth Presbyterian, New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian, Wesley Methodist
Episcopal, First Baptist of Alexandria.
and First Congregatio it is esti-
mated that they will have not less than
2,40O children on the grounds during the
day, exclusive of parents and grown-ups.
Since the picnic season opened there
have been twenty-one big Sunday school
plcnlcS at the park. There will be scores
OF others during July. August. and Sep
tember.
Luna Park IS being put into better
shape for this especial class OF outings
In the grove extensive improvements
are being made. and the recreation
grounds have been put into shape for
baseball, running races, and all the out
door sports Additions 10 the free anuse-
ments Will be made through the season
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the grand promenade and con-
fetu carnival at Luna Park on the
Fourth Of July. On Santiago day, when
that anniversary will be celebrated at
Luna Park. a miniature battle of San
Juan viii be produced in fireworks. The
display will be elaborate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
MARSHALL FIELDS ADVICE.

a young bond salesman FOR a New
York house interviewed the late Mar
shall Field in the spring Of 1905 with a
view 20 selling him = number Of Penn
sylvania railroad guaranteed bonds,
yielding a little less than I per cent
Young man." said Mr. Field, you are
only wasting my time and yours I ike
your bonds When the trustees of nv
estate come 10 investing the interest OF
my investment, I hope they will buy
chat kind OF bonds, but I am bUsi-
ness man, and do not care 70 put a
large part OF my surplus n a fully de-
VeAOped property any more than 7
should care TO buy out q business en-
JerDrtse that seemed 70 me 70 have
reached the limit of its growth, no mat
ter how solid Il might be. Your bonds
are too good for me-" Mr.. Field It viii
be noted, invested his surplus on the
same principle upon which he built I'D
his business. namely, 70 put the money
where IL has a chance to grOW-FrOml
Worlds Work
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

est grade OF patrolmen- They are as
follows:
w. T. Allen. C. E. Addison. w. c.
BaldersOn. C G. Barteman. A E
Brown, A V Brown. J. H Boswell. r
5. w. Burke, J. J. BranzeH, r =
Behrens, J. A. Connors, S. z. Cornweu,
J. ]. Cavanagh. r. II. Clark, w. H
Carlin. w J. Garfield. David Crouch, o.
T. Davis. G. H. Dawson, ". C. Davis,
Thaddeus Davis, T. a. Dawson, J. A
Donovan. c. c. Estes. J. P Frech. Z. L.
Fletcher, j. II. Fletcher. L. II. Far
guhar, Daniel Foley. J. W. Greene. J.
l. elliott, s. V Gusack. c. T. Gibson.
j. F. lille. II. E. Honabach. f. W.
fiackett, w 4. Hopkins. J. r. Hood.
o. c. Hauschild, Z. T. Harvey, W Z.
r. o. KIelndienst, w. J. Kerns. ]. s
Kuster, J. w. Kite, J. II. Lee, Michael
Long, J. H Leach. Willis LapheW, J.
=; McQuade. Hugh MeDermott. J. W.
Mertz. c. H A Montgomery. W. B.
Mulhall. a. y. MOnett. ]. L. Nuss-
baum. W. E. ogie, J; N. Peterson. g.
T. p. ScanlOn. w. r. Smith. w 5.
Shelby, j. A. Springmann. @. A. Schra-
der, J. F. Sprinkle, Henry Turner, W
George Wech. r. A Woods
Desk Sergeants Abolished
The position Of desk sergeant in the
station houses was abolished By the
! terms OF the bill and those who have
served as desk sergea1ts are appointed
as members OF the police force In class
two, and VIII receive the same salary
Of priyates Of that class. This list in
James Blgham. F. Fl Case. Nils
Chalmars, =. K. Carrel. : b ChaNee
c s. Creel. A Ecklo1. James Frank.
Gray. a W. He'll. T. p Holmes. A. n
Hester r. 7. Johnson. J. 7. Money. T
y: Miskmon. J. T. ROLF. l. =. Ray. G.
w Sellers, Frank ViTnstein. y. J.
wagner, J E Thompson
Sutton to Be Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Sutton. Commanding the
harbor precinct. and Il charge OF the
police boat Vigilant, IS appointed a leu
tenant IN the Metropolitan police force,
bringing him into the regular service
OF the department with a salary Of
8, go. Sergt. RUsseI Bean, also con
nected with the harbOr precinct, Is like
wise transferred % the regular depart
ment. AT the same pay Of a sergeant
in regular service. These appointments
are transfers from one appropriation to
another. and are in accordance with
the act OF Congress making appropria-
lions for the police department for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1907
Under the terms OF the bin Capt
Henry Schneider. Elliot. Daley. and Nc
Cathran are to be mounted and viii be
allowed $40 Per annurn for the main
tenanCe Of a horse. Provision IS also
made that Inspector Cross IS TO be
mounted and that he VIII be given the
same allowance for maintenance OF a
horse.
Clerks, Drivers, and Others.
Other promotions announced by Major
Sylvester, including the minor positions
in the police department. are i. 7
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John H Banket and Annie Lewis.
Julius blackwell and Minnie Mack
both Of Chesterbrook, Va
John Minogue and Katherine Mealy.
Robert T. Wedding and Mary A.
Sandy.
Edwin Gunther and Marie Krause
both of Jacobs Creek, Va.
Jasper Plummer and Edna. Hamilton
Albert Dorsey, d. c. and NTaryarot
Gather, Hyattsville, Nd.
Abner Newman and Victoria Morris.
Joe Harris and Mary jackson.
Joseph Lorenz and Rose S. F1nl<eIstina
Howard w. Smith and Gertrude 3.
Alfred ]. Kicks and Sarah V. .Pevton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

| Houser. A. B. Hunt. F. NJ Howard.
Herman HOlz. W. L. Hospital. H S.
Hutton. w. T Hollidge. ]. c. Holmes.
H G Hoagiand. Charles Hooper, and
a. NJ. Haycock
2. +. Jack, Jerome Jenkins. J. s Jami-
son, J. L Jackson, NJ Jennings. z NJ
Jett, =. H Johnson. A F johnson. G. V.
Johnson. w. J. Jackson. J. S. Johnston,
Paul Kersten. r. S. Kelly. E. p. KeIe-
hsr, F. =. Kelly, J. T. Kennedy, William
Kemp, James kaVanagh. George Kelley,
Y. .. King. @. w. Kramer.
I4arrick. J. f. Lightfoot. Thomas
Lynch. W. II. Lester. j. b Lipscomb.
G NJ. P. Lord. S. D. Lewis, Gustave
Eautsn. y; E Langiey' ! IseII =: hIIydfaane' F5
/ Lntler, II. Q. Lee, w 8 Lewis, Z. l.
Lake, T. A. Lusby. A l. Lucas. c. r.
LaDow. A c Lynn. w J. Lee. D. w.
Lewis, 7. S. Lake. Robert Livingston,
James Mulvey. J. W. Mcdaniel. Alex
ander McKie. ]. j. Mccarthy, Jeremiah
Mccarthy CNo. y, Thomas McGrath, w.
" rtcGregor. w. +. Maddox. r o. Mel
to- j. c. Morgan. J. NJ. McGrath, G. s.
Montgomery. 9. G. Myers,-C- II. Muir
ply, Sylvester Murphy. J. w. MattfuRiv.
W NJ Mattingly. Bernard Mccormick,
| Philip Mansfield, John Maher, Alexan-
der Mcdonald, Charles Mullen. William
Mcdonnell, Archibald Mellen, John Nc
Taggart, G W Morgan. 7. b McEa-
NEE. ]. l. McLucas. W NJ. Macdonald.
M r. Muller, Robert Morris. jeremiah a
Mccarthy lNo. y, Edward Mudd, W. J.
Mahaney, J. W. Mccormack, E r. Mar
]. T NewkirIS. G. T. Newton, W. 8.
! Newton, @. w. NeaIe, r. l. Nussbaum,
J. 7. Norris. J. D. Newton, and J. F.
W. E. Owens, L. J. O'Dea, Thomas
Oriani. r. b. Owens. J. B. O'DonneIl, J.
T. Owens, l. a O'Dea. @ F Oster-
mann, Patrick O'Brien,. Martin o'Brien.
r. r. Price. f. L. Phillips. c. p.
Powell. J. Z Peterson. J. A Pearson.
C c. Parker. r. A. Pence. c. c. Pearce.
F. II. Purks, A W. Parham, II. c..
Pratt. Ranay Passeno. J. z. Preston. c..
T. Peck, and J. + Potter
J. ?. Romer. ". T. Raley. ]. T
Robey, Conrad Reinhard. Martin
Reilly, Ignatius Rossiter. W. A. Reith,
7. J. Roberts. c. W. Ricketts,, William
Riley, w J. Rogers. W r. Reynolds.
J + RotchfOrd. J. F Reagan. II. L,
Raedy. w E Rollins, II. w. Robey. W.
II. G, stronnan. c. c. Saunders. W. H.
Skinner. F. c. StrOman. Richard Stew
art. Otto, sonntag. jry J, C. Smith, g.
speer, Edward Stahi. WiIlian stuerman.
J. F. Sullivan, washington Sanford.
George Shannon, =. NJ. Seaman, Joseph
FfRtPleA FPaPae4A3c dSult1 * Simpson Smith e fpi!5. 81 n
Smith. G. r. samson, W E Sanford. y.
W. Smith. ]. z. Sears. r A. Sanders.
y. NJ. Stone, 9. r. F. Smith. Robert
W G. Sweet. T F Sweeney H P.
r NJ Tonpkas. Robert Tapscott.
James Tracy. J. A Thomas. Augustus
Thompson. o. J. Treuis. c. o. Turner.
J H Taym2n. c @ Tribby. L. Q.
Trumbo. w T. Tyser.
r. c. CUperman.
/. s. VandewaIker. r. Vanderschaaf.
J. ". Vanzant. ". G. NanHOrn Henry
Verr. G. 8. Vermillion. II. NJ Vermillion.
J. NJ Wasson, I r Witt. J. NJ
Walsh. Walsh. u, r warren: en- r. r Weldon.
ner. J. +. Waidron. T. D. Walsh. J. c.
Walsh J z. Wilson (No. y, p. F. Will
iaTns. +. J. Wall. Edward Wortz. ". ".
Wheeler, E Y. Wall. 7. s. Wheeler, I
H Ward. r c Watson, W. Z. Yetton.
J. z Wilson CNO- %
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
PORTRAIT OF DEWEY
PAINTED BY MURPHY
Life Size Picture of the
Admiral Has Been
Completed.
LIKENESS IS SPLENDID
Artist Has Portrayed Naval Officer in
Standing Position, Carrying the Jew
eled Sword, Gift of American People.

w. d. Murphy. the celebrated New
York artist who has painted portraits
or five Presidents OF the United States.
two Vice Presidents. several governors
ambas sadOrs. admirals. Senator'S and
other prominent citizens OF the social
and official world. has Just completed a
hfe-size portrait OF Admiral Dewey. Mr.
Murphy considers II as among his hest
works. and thinks Admiral Dewey n
splendid subject. speaking Of him as
that grand old young man"
AS the artists say, tie painting IS
really speaking likeness" The ad-
miral is portrayed as standing. One Of
the most remarkable features of the
portrait is the repOse of the body and
the life in the face One almost ex-
poets 10 see the motiOnless body spring
into action, spurred on by that smiIine
determined face. The picture also lacks
one fdult usually found in pictures OF
ofncerS in unifOrm-the SUPREMACY or
the uniform over the face The uniform
Is subOrdinated to the face, and vet its
gold lace trimmings are richer than the
gold frame in which the painting is en-
cased.
Admiral Carries Presentation Sword.
In the portrait the admiral carries his
much-valued sword. the one presented
70 him by the people Of the United
States. and the design has been most
faithfully copied The name worked
oua In diamonds shines in its glowing
letters Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who
viewed the portrait before it was photo
eraT he'd, expressed themselves as high.
ly pleased with it,
IN 1893. Mr.. Murphy painted three
quarter picture of the admiral which
mas since bees hung in the main corri-
qOr or the SIatehOuSe in Montpelier Vt
The sittngs were held in Corcoran Art
gallery The governor OF Vermont ex-
pressed himself AT the time as much
pleased with the picture and wished that
the youth Of Vermont would learn the
priceless lesson that the grand good
lace teaches. and ever strive TO initiate
ana emulate the example of her dis
tinguished son.
Other Prominent Portraits Painted.
Among other prominent men whose
portraits Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have
painted are President Mckinley. which
hangs in the CorcoraI. Art Gallery re-
garded by friends as the best portrait
OF him in existence: Marcus Hanna.
Henry WadSwOrth Longfellow President
7. ). Grant. President Grover Cleveland
President Benjamin Harrison. President
Theodore Roosevelt Senator Chauucey-
NJ Depew. The ladies have not been
forgotten. and one OF the best pictures
Of Mrs Harrison bears the signature OF
Mr. Murphy. Mrs Grover Cleveland
the beloved, was also painted by these
Mr. and Mrs Murphy work srIendidlv
together They each know their own and
the others strong and weak points and
work accordingly; They believe in the
one, also two paint brushes. if properly
used
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Clerks, Drivers, and Others.

Other promotions announced by Major
Sylvester, including the minor positions
in the police department. are Z. T.
Byrne and Z 7. Schippel. 10 be clerks Al
500 per annum; T. s. FlavIn, J. II
Holmes, Randolph Lawson. and ". F.
Walker. 20 be drivers at $40 per annum;
W. p. Edmonston, D. F. Lawson, W. A.
Stone. w H Price. George b Reed.
and A r. Hewitt 70 be appointed
guards at $500 per annum; l. r. Mason
and D W wilkins, appointed clerks al
$500 per anuum; Mrs. S. J. Mcleod, 70
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Raised TO Class Two.

The next promotions announced we're
the present class one privates 20 class
two This promotion gives them an in
crease from 500 to 8, $50 Prior 70 the
enactment Of this bin this was the low
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Ten New Lieutenants.

be matron at salary OF $500 per annur
at the House OF Detention
Ten New Lieutenants-
The ten sergeants appointed by Major
Sylvester 10 be lieutenants are Daniel
Slattery, James Hartley. Thomas Judge
]. I Sprinkle, J. Z Mulhau, Z. J
keefe, w F. Falvey. Yulee Hodges, W
T Anderson. and Charles Peck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08

Policeman Barney Flynn had just
settled himself for a quiet and
thoughtful smoke when his wife in
terrupted his m~editations.
Barney" she said, and there was
reproach in her tone, have MT ye
t'rgot something?"
Have II" he asked, with an as
sumption of ignorance, for he well
knew to what she referred.
Nv coorse We have, We aggravatin'
ma-an," she answered with asperity.
"M-m-m, now, what can it be-"
muttered Policeman Flynn, thought
fully knitting his brow.
Didn't We dhraw ye-er sal'ry to-
day." demanded Mrs. Flynn. 1t may
be said here by way of explanation
that Mrs. Flynn is the cashier of the
family, and always has payday
marked on the calendar with red ink.
"Oho! t is tn money ye're afther!"
exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "Ye're
like all tn r-rest Nv tn women II
ye-er good ma-an do be ha-avin' a bit
iv tn coin in his clo'es ye're worried
till We ha-ave ye-er ha-ands on it. Ye
wa-ant to be shpendin' iv 1t all ye-
ersilf. Ye're like tn confidence
ma-an, We are that. Give me ye-er
cash. says you to me, an I'll give
We something that's worth more fr
all the world like tn ma-an that's
sellin' tn gold brick. l give it to
ye, bein' innocint an unsuspectin',
an what do l get fr it? ask we
that, Mary-what do I get FIR it?
Why, hash FIR breakfast"
This impressed Policeman Flynn
as being so good a joke that he
laughed over it himself, but his wife
replied, rather warmly, that If he did
not give it to her to care for they
would be begging for things to eat
within a week after payday, and Po-
liceman Flynn knew that this reflec-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
.The Fame of Daurosch.

AT the Nice casino, during the sen
son there, I attended" said a Pitts
burg woman, "a concert given by
Siegfried Wagner's orchestra.
There were many Americans at
this concert. Next to me sat an Of:
derby American woman in a beautiful
gown, and a noted Russian countess
was beside her.
"The two, during the intermission.
began to The Russian lady
had visited America several times. SHE
was conversant with American musir.
She said a number Of intelligefu
things in good English, but my corr.
patriots replies ! was unable to hear.
Finally, though, ! did hear one.
DON'T you think said the Rus
sian, that Damrosch is the best con
ductor in American
81 dunno said my compatriot, a
7 never rid an his car.'--N. o. States
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
FOLLOW LEAD OF ACTRESS.
Madame Rejane Sets Fashions In the
French Capital.

At Trouville Madame Rejane has
the largest and best following of all
actresses who are admired and copied.
1t is a fad Of hers to a. muslin and
lace in the evening and to throw over
it wonderful nantes embroidered
with gold and silver and trimmed with
lace and fur. 1t is she who also set
the fashion for wearing long fur coats
and even short fur Jackets through
the summer in cool evenings over thin
summer gowns. This fancy is taken
up by Parisiennes noted for refine
ment in dress. Fur, trimmings, es.
pecially silver fox, on the lingerie and
lace blouses is n of this actress
fancies which is being enthusiastical-
" taken to at the French summer re-
sorts. One OF Rejane's coats Is made
Of silver lace embroidered with silver
and gold. the pelerine being fringed
with zibeline skins, not dressed, but
such as may be e 9 at the f~urrier's
without being prepared at all. The