davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
WATERNILLE.
ren+r,I Maine Theological Circle.

,rhe Central Maine Theological CIR
Gle. BAPTIST. held its hrSt 1nectihS 81
-bn wear Monday afternoon in INC
r,ons Of the Colby Club at Chemical
nou tn. following members We're pres
emf. l,eys. 3. p. Hope. Augusta, l.. II.
rl,,,ke Gardner. Albert Leach. sid
I'LL, !, : clarke. North NdsSalb"!o.
i g Davis. Norri1&c Nock, summer
,,ruu- Oakland !. e.. Hyde. Dexter,
7.r charles J.. \, hitc Dr. +. e. Whitt-
more, Rcv+. r.. K. Harch and 4. i.
Mitchell of thie city. It.V. q. il. SpIdli-
~, -. D.. Of Boston. vino preached il
North NaS4alb u" |unday. WAS guest
cf HE circle. :trI assisted in tn. -"t'-
vices al TN. college. Tn" essay was l'&a
~ I;s.v. H. :. IsulIa"". -. ID. tnt. ril:.p-
lain Of the Soudir"s' Home II T"cus, "
fnri.tl. pastor If the Baptist church "f
tij. city and late the editors "f Iin.i's
Adyocatc Ills theme. - Great COM
lnen,:,tur." was rendered i'll Il pleasing
manner. Or. II. y. W. Meyer u Ger
i1;.uy ,yho prepared Il critical ana exc
g..ti,..l commentary on the cntlI" New
'i-.et t!lcnt Or Burragn gaNt q very IN
TT. ting account Of Meyers life ana
work and an excellent estimate" o+ th5
value III HIS great commentary. Tine
,,lIcf WIS discussed and highly COM
n.r.u',.d Nv the members present, Th"
meeting lh"n adjourned #ud VIII III ~
again in u months time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
PTTTSFIELD

Mr.. Nhh.c :. Damon. VII" has h"'n
H." popular propri' trrss at Tn" LHn'"H
Iiut~" for nearly j. years. avn Rufus
I:"rn-. who has been her manager IA"
the same length of time, and is Wei
known az a popular and accommodates
llutrl man. have severed their c"!ln'"tl"H
with III" hotel. Mrs. Damon will liz" IN
tn, future at her homo ON Manson stree
with her son, Dr VI. l.. Damon and t1m-
ily. ana Mr.. and Mrs. Burns VIII move
fntn their new homo. when competed.
II hirh IL hoiug built on Somerset Hr'H'".
Walter ]. Eray has leased tn" lAn"'N
IInllS,. ana took possession Monday. MI.
ana Mrs Bray Irr w,ll known i'"'',
LLvIr.; been former residents If II"
place. Mi Erty M; hnd cNp'r'@c" II
tn MOTEL business. having been clerk j"
th, l.anctv House fly" years AMI ~ th''
I'm House. Auhnu. tWn Years. Far th''
ra~t fly" years h. has been with IN" i'Ull
man 80. making III, h"m" in Wl~h.n1-
ION. - &. Mr. and Mr*. Fray hA>" t:''
lnst wishes If their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
Ceorae r. Chapman.

The death Of George r. Chapman &C
CURED about 70 o'clock saturday night.
dur Ia heart failure resulting from 4
S'vr"" attack Of asthma.
Mr.. Chapman was born in Dno:hl,iv
in lNi3. ana WAS the son Of Rufus ana
Stlin3a Chapman. He enlisted in the
l?th Maine Regiment. Co. l.. Mas bad
~ wounded in the battle Of Gcttys-
burg and after a short service dis
charged. In 1869 he came to Oakland |,
work in the scythe factory ana followed
that "'"upafi"n for many Years. In 1856;
he was united in marriage With Mis-.
Marilla Moore, who survives.
tn" deceased was a member Of Ser
Scant Wyman Post. G. \. l.. and Nas.
s;'l"nsk@e Lodge. F. and \. NJ. of O,r
land and Of the Royal Arch Chanter !,
China. "
Beside the widow a daughter NJ.
clarrhr" firrc" OF Cumberland Cont
"h'! an adopted son. residing at home
ale left 10 mourn his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

The present small game season which
is now we'll advanced does not seem
Ia have been Very prolific in this sec
ton. and the number of birds which
have been hacgcd by Augusta hunters
since the season opened is rather small
compared with those Of other years.
4 few good bags Of game have been
brought in but they We're the exception
rather than the rule. ana the total for
the season will hardly be up to tn"
average. There are rartridEes in n"
woods but they are wary. and as for
the WoodCoCk. they are about gone. 50
the hunters say, on their annual fail
migration. Daniel Whitchousr Of this
city, who is perhaps one of the best
posted bush hunters in this vicinity and
who in his business as travelling
salesman would as soon think Of going
without his grip as without his shot
gun during the shooting season. at
tributes the scarcity Of WoOdcock ana
cartridges to the dry season. Mr..
WhitchoUsc in company with his
nephew. Herbert Whitehouse Of South
China. has secured the well-known
covers in that section and the two
have baggcd but about - birds for n"
season. Covers which have always
proved prolific We're found to be with
out a single bird. ana i'll places where
rubber boots We're usually required
the ground was found to be dusty.
This condition drove the woodcock 10
the lowest levels in search of their
food. Mr.. Whitehouse is Of the opn-
ion that the flight is not wholly over
and that the rain of last week may
have brought the remaining birds 10
their Old hauntS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

Walter s. Gushing arrived in town
Monday. For the past year he has
been located in London, Eng. at the
branch II the international Banking
co., Of New York. H. Will pass Il f"W
days her" with relatives ana then leave
for san Francisco. sailing FROM tiIt
port for Yokohama. Japan. Wh"r" h"
Will continue. in III" employ If the
same company. MI. Gushing is q
.Skuwh"Gan boy. Il graduate Of the
High school ana "f EoWluin ~, amt
His host Of fri"ui- in jhiS town xii!
wish him success in his new field. Fer
several years ne was the local CORES
Iondcnt for the kcnncbeo Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
Harry league.

Harry league Of this town was
drowned in the Dead river sunday
forenoon. In company with his brother
in-!aW. Lester Clarke, ana Two fricn W
from Boston. h left here Tor tia,
vicinity Saturday Morning on 4 hui N
inc tIip. H. was in Il cluo" winch
overturned AMI was not abb" t" swim.
His ng,. WAS - ana hc was unmarried
II" MS tn, SON of Mr.. ana Mr.. Frank
league Tn" body WAS recovered and
1hr remains arrived here Monday. Th,'
family have tn" sympathy Of 4 wide
,i.,lr az friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

The appearance Of the Maine Farm
ers' Almanac for 1907 is a reminder that
the year is passing and that the pub
fishers Of this invaluable almanac for
107 is number 50 and is filled from cover
to cover with the information and in
terrsting features which generation af-
ter generation has found there. No
home 81 place Of business in Maine is
complete without 4 copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

COL Z. q. harrington, while on his
recent hunting trip at kezar pond, had
The good fortune t. run across me
Specimen Of the Arctic or snowy OWL
which h. killed and is having mounted
at Bangor. The bird measures five
feet from tip To tip and is probably the
largest specimen Of snowy owl that IS
owned i'll the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

observe the ncw baking ware in
Swift 4 Turner's south window.
UNIQUE custarI cups, bowls. naprie,.
pudding dishes etc. Great showing ~
th4 new Iarlor and banquet lamps II
the north window. These metal lamps
finished in copper, old gold. black IRON
bruuze. ctc.. are Very attractive III
ShuI" ana design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

nv Robert y. C"lpitts, pastor Of IN"
Methodist church at North NaSs3lbiIp,
went L. Augusta Monday afternoon To
h., present n the meeting Of Il mems
rlub. at WhrE he spoke. on til. tnpic.
"Nhy Men Should Live tn" Christian
| IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

J, "a cent social with a pleasing musi-
cal program will BE- held in IN" Fire
Baptist yestry tonight from TO $50 by
1ht. Ladies Aid. Ice cream and cake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

The Ladies Ali Of tho Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Ioxio, = Crosby Street Place, Wednes-
dry aftcrnnnn at TWO O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

Albert jenkins is suffering from an
attack ~ typhoid fever, and WAS taken
Ia 1hn city hospital 1T a late hour
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

The Ladies Circle Of tn" Winthrop
-. Raptisr church will meet with Mrs.
q, ynA. 10 school St. this afternoon at
> O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
LOCAL NOTICES

Miss Stanley. chirorodist and mani
cure. will be at Mrs. Downs, a Grove
street, Wednesday, Oct. "a, for one
week. oct23. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

10 sco III" "Ii"osi"r" Kitchen
Cabinet il K. W. Soul"'s. Also seq al
with cut Of The thing itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
SMALL BROWN AND WHITE SPAN.
WANTED

1000 MARCH AND APRIL HATCH
"a Puil,jS. Plymouth Rocks. White NV
un,irrt,. ;tud Hn,,i. ISLAND Red. Fan 4
iri', paid for tull- flu"d..d Str,k. can 81
writr az one" 4. f.. !I.4In"n y ~. ';:ir'li
n.r urt.,dtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

George w. Robinson of South Gar
diner gives notice that he wants his
accounts settled. and that all accounts
unsettled Jan. l will tbe left with an
attorney for collection. oct23d1w&W1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
oluti0ns Of respect. etc. viii be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than - cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments. whose object is the
raising Of money. will be charged at
thu. rate Of fifteen cents line
Advertising notices, news form, will bs
excluded from our local columns, ex-
ccpt sucn as refer to advertisers &C.
cupying space In our advertising
columns, and Will BE- run under
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail TO receive III.
Journal promptly viii confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
WRITERS. STEADY OFFICE WORK

l,r Young lIdi,s WHO rI'n flIn WlitriS
Apply ly Letter a. Alr. T,.NuSrhd. Th-
SiT:N,r Publishing c.. N.ttciVilI",
Ma-Hr. o-:,l3t 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
GIRLS TO SEW ON FuRs. THOSE

YOUNG MEN FOR THE NAVY:
ratncs; ages Il to q years: rations med
ical attendance ana first outfit Of cloth
Ing free; good opportunity for advance
mont. Apply at NAVY RECRUITING
81 ALTON. III Congress street. Portland
Maine. or CO Hanover Street. Boston
Mass. auglri' M %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
POSITION BY MARRIED MAN

t"mp~rtt" ANA reliable. capable ui tax
iug .ilnr-ss IT firm or %tntlrmaii's place
&. ). y, III Wr-tclu Ave-. Augusta. AZ.
u23rI3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
NANY OF THE BEST LoTsI IN THE

Williams field between Western Ave. ana
Green st Fart clSh and easy PAYMENTS.
+. r. NcWbtrt Agency. -i'i. Wat.r -.
octnltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

FOLDING BED A FINE PIECE
of uarlu,:tnv furniture. 70 say" noIinG
:ln, -i,..t~r w.ll a,il r"i' un.-ittl' m "ll"i
.,st W tal,n .rt uurr-. q. ". i"..'t',E, -
WHI'r 81 "''~'''L"
on 70 LET. HOUSE ELL AND
+ ,f,I,. un lot III Spring St. Gardner. Ne.
rur particular. mcguire II T.. III Ih-
tij.lN. ~ '-''L"
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.
about !. tons c;ipn"!;E. \ bargain i N,lh
ut ,.l,... ,ialsin. i'rndt,c" CO. "t2jiI"
WELL ESTABLISHED PAYING
retail wood hilNiu"-:;. stock. teams. a'!d
.tl,rtil,l:: ,.n.u.,+.t'i ~.th the tiif-l"! 4.
t.,.,d ,-tl3tl,,. u .ri.c pi.'. - step night
:lstu 4 ..uuI saying iHsiu'-- :i' W. '.I!I
,.a..lv Snow IulI. Dv.4!ti@ gong "WlN.
NlK"li..lt \. C.u llHIi. ll-lE S;.tluE S,t..
t.rL.u,r NJ. n-tr!dl"f
EIGHT SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS,
rnll,r ana ! t,.rIni.s. Now ready to ttk"
utf. l.. t. J"w"tt. Manci.' IT,. ~,
k.Nrtt. f. Ar.uStu. Ne. Ort--u III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

HOUSE-GoOD LOCATION
newly painted and repaired throughout
Everything in frst class condition. In
Quire of Geo. d. Haskell. Cony st.
j13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23
20. 90 WINCHESTER REPEATING

vrarIiuc4 aud two yoar Old aud TWO bulls.
Ml-t ~. s,,!d .tL pr.,.,. wy cannot car. fpr
tl.r.n. -ilL,rt D"kalb, B' Upgrade, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-23

in the city, between Western Ave. and
Green st Convenient To electric cars.
Secure Your choice while they are going.
Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. r. Town
send, CITY Building. s29dtf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup for Chill.
dren Teethins softens the gums and alays all pain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

zlty Of the law As victim of circum-
stan,ial evidence she would suffer. rs
many an innocent man and woman had
suffered before.
This idea, with all its consequences
and ali its terrors forcing itself upon
him, nearly drove him mad. He walked
backward and forward in the room, ali
his thoughts whiriing in distracted ed
dies, so that it became impossible for
him to reason A band OF hot iron
seemed to press itself around his
head the atmosphere grew intolerable,
and ne resolved 20 leave the house, feel
ing that he must have air and motion,
and conscious that TIE night with its
darkness and drcariaess would be in
keeping with his mind.
Starting from the Mansions, which
we're situated near Baker street, he in
voluntarily turned in the direction OF
Olive Dumbarton's house, before which
he had OF late spent many an hour
but suddenly realizing how intolerablc
il would prove TO he near her. and yet
he unable 10 afford her hope or COM
fort. he took an opposite direction, and
30 passed the doorway where Mackworth
had taken temporary refuge
Turning down the NaTvlebonc road, he
strobe rapidly forward. his head bent,
his umbrella knocking against those OF
ether passengers. On crossing the road
way he took no heed OF the traffic TO
right or left Of him, rain drenehing him,
mud splashing him, voices calling to
him, he unheeding all.
Nackworih, stout, and with no length
II leg. had alnos: to run that he might
keep pace with him, but, determined to
discover the object OF his walk, the i'll
spcctor breathlessly pursued.
With assuming indifference to his sur
r7undinGs George Bostock pressed hur
ricIly forward. looking neither to one
side nor the other. his eyes staring alb
sen;ly into space, his brows contracted
in thought, until as he gained the center
Of the tiloroughfare he would cross
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

able of IN ordinary circumstances. and
OF which they retain no memory on re
covering their proper state OF conscious
ness Now. Mr.. Du;nbart1r-
Your theory is impossible in this
case" interrupted Bosteck in decisive
tone.
"But for weeks before the tragedy She
had been in the habit OF taking a drug
against which her doctor had repeatedly
warned her. That's 4 fact that can't be
denied"
And tell you that such a thing as
her guilt is incredible. impossible
And yet, sir, its the only feasible ex-
planation of the mystery"
DO you really mean that"
Judge OF the circumstances yourself
She is found one night with the knife
in her hand which had taken the life
Of the man at her fcet-the man she
had every reason to detcst and fear
Investigation shows he had bnt one
enemy. who died some hours in advance
of him
Surely you haven't exhausted your
Inquiries" :"
Il fear | have"
"But there rnay-nay there must be
others who desired Dunbarson's death
others whom you don't suspect" said
l3ostock, his excitement threatening to
overcome his enforced calmuess.
DO you think so;"
Surely. you will agree with me, foT
Mrs Duinbarton is innocent She must
he saved Don't spare expense or en-
crsv, only she mast be saved, for She
is innocent"
Il wish you could make a jury be
lcve as much, said Mackworth, as he
rusc to depart
1t may be proved to them yet
To the question which the Inspector
eyes expressed no answer was made,
ard George Botock turned away once
more
Leaving l!erschel Mansions. the in
spcctor acknowledged to himself that the
interview had proved satisfactory, for
there was something in Bostock's man
ner which sorely puzzled Mackworth.
A man who MAS glIlty would scarcely
have urged a detective to further
Investigations Of the crime lie had
perpetratcd; but if he. were inno-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

dcrtonc, made inquiries, and after awhile
remarked:
Nothing more can be done until
morning. You will see that everything
is ready. | shall be here about nine"
and he hurriedly left the room.
Then Mackworth, advancing from his
corner, asked the house surgeon II the
wound was really dangerous.
Dangerous2" came the reply; Il
should think it was
What is its nature2'
"A compound fracture Of the skull
TO the best OF your opinion Is it
likely to prove fatal -
1t NAV or it may not There's no
knowing how such cases will turn out ;
this looks rather bad | shall be better
able to tell you after the operation has
taken place in the morning"
Il suppose the patient is unconscious
Quite" answered the house surgeon,
as he moved toward the door.
Mackworth saw there was nothing to
gain by remaining. and having looked
at the patient lying there pale ard mo-
t'onless as the dead, the inspector left
likewise
III d *" NDluH iiN ilAdt-1 rstl'NH ~
the staid. elderly housekeepcr who pre-
sided over the publishers home the ac-
cident which had befallcn her master,
His life was quiet and lonely she
said, already speaking OF it in the past
tense, tears standing in her eyes. Il
often wondered why he led go solitary
a life, for he WIS one OF the kindcst
and best OF gentlemen, just the one TO
f'I7ke people like him"
"nat if he has relatives they must be
communicated with. Who do you think
will be best able to give me their ad-
dresseS2' Mackworth asked
Il should say his manager. Mr.
Eleadwich; he will know If any one
does
And Mackworth. having obtained this
individuals address. fastened to find
him.
Ito be continued)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

there came upon the night sudden
shout from many voices raised in fear
and warning, followed by the sound Of
on the stone paved roadway, and the
rushing of feet from every point. Then
succeeded deadly silence of hushed
expectancy, as policeman bent above
the publishers figure lying in the black
slush without perceptible motion, its
face to earth, its arms wide-stretehed,
its legs huddled beneath the body.
While the crowd surged forward
Mackworth quickly made his way
through its ranks, until he reached the
inanimate form, which the policeman
had by this time partially raised. The
inspector glanced with fearful anticipa-
ton at Bostock's face, now pale as
the dead, its half-open lids showing
CLASSY eyeballs, the right temple smeared
with blood.
q fear it's all up with him." he said
in husky voice, appalled, by this shock
ing accident.
Il doubt it." answered the policeman,
who now lifted Bostock in his arms
with the intention of placing him in a
cab.
Mackworth assisted, saying:
u know him; I'll drive with you to
the hospital"
A few minutes later and the publisher
was laid upon bed in private ward
of the University hospital, while the
wound he had received on the head
from the hoof of dray horse was be-
ing examined by the surgeon.
Almost half an hour passed before
Sir Pugin Tate, the visiting surgeon,
arrived. when in prompt and business
like manner he carefully examined
George Bostocks head and listened to
what the house surgeon said in an un-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

cent, would he have been so certain of
the guiltlessness of the woman accusedo
Was there anything known to him and
relating to the case which he dared not
declare, And if so, what was this cir
cumstance?
That he loved her was plain. and that
grief for her misfortune struck deep in
his heart was certain And then arose
the question, If he had killed David
Dumbarton, would he allow her to suf
fer for the deed' Perhaps in saying her
innocence might yet be proved he re-
ferred to the confession whitehall other
means of proving her blaneless failing
he might make.
This was the theory Mackworth felt
most inclined to favor, and with this
in his mind had he framed his CONVEX
sation with the man he suspected. And,
being undecided regarding the steps he
next should take in his efforts to bring
home the guilt to George Bostock, the
Inspector resolved to seek the Director
of Criminal Investigations, to whom he
would disclose the surmise which per-
picked him.
While coming the thoughts that led
him to this decision Mackworth had
taken refuge from the rain in doorway
of an unoccupied house. From this
shelter he was about to step, SO he might
hail a passing cab, when a tall slight
figure, with the collar of its coat turned
up around the lower part of the face,
and its hat pressed over the forehead,
shot past at a rapid pace.
In an instant the Inspector recognized
George Bostock, and without hesitation
followed in his footsteps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
Even a Will Turn,

The secretary Of the American em-
bassy in London was piloting some of
Uncle Sans children through one of
our museums the other day when he
observed an attendant wearing a sort Of
military uniform surmounted by hat
from which chin strap hung. Mean
time an inquisitive tourist was firing
volleys of questions at the mans de-
fenceless head His final question was
"Say, what is the strap under your
chin for?"
The attendant sighed.
"The strap is to rest my jaw when
get tired answering questions" said he.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
srnorsl. o. Preceding CHAPTER,

BItFc Dufubarron sitter the legal SEPARATION from
her brutal tushsud. becomes saeCrrsfa auttJrf--
ana Ives .ut-.F -.y4 her dAE sttcr NcrvfLira- %
Ile1r.l I.sl.a, t JehH'. WOs1. L1u+pu. iI-r bus
lau4 secretly returns London and by letter ulrs
tu-tE.sr demands fpr money. Her cousin Nalerius
tfA.tfaith. a man Df IuGrI- uaeEt vcalth who has
tea III love Win her early vuuih. calls to
Z .FvFe before starting On a TIP TO Egypt foTt-
.tt later Bys iiumhArtun j. found 10 her AnfAf}
l0'siuy ti4gr-- rhE gHad body "; her husband
Sic arrest ii ana he'd for 'rfa. an1 1Hteg:iTss arr
fQt Gn tFeuFSe Hust"- 4 49,. publ suer and
,t.oUs aud the former Is sheao~et by Inspector
Aacksogth Angela MszzA- An ltAl ian woman. saears
Mr. pua barton ard Inspector AarkSurfn thSf the
murder committed by her husband. The Inspector
ai.e1gers PietrO a model and former cotnpaElon OF
Nezxa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15

1t is a curious thing that many women
who have the taste and patience to do
the most elaborate embroidery have no
knowledge whatever Of millinery or
dressrnaking, both of which are, COM
raratively speaking, much easier of ac-
conplishment and vastly more profitable
in point of money-saving, as well as
moncy-carning.
We all like pretty hats and frooks, and
like to have plenty Of them; but when
we have no knowledge OF how to ere
ate pretty hats and dresses we can only
occasionally indulge in the enjoyment
of new wearables Every woman, no
matter what her degree or station in life.
should endeavor to secure working
knowledge of how to do home millinery
and sewing, even though she has no ex-
pectation or desire to earn money
thereby. The saving to her own pocket
and the satisfaction of her own handi-
work will more than repay her for the
triAing expense and the effort OF
learning.
Readers desiring special information
on matters pertaining to woman's work,
sewing, fashions, or household advice
should enclose stamped envelope for re-
ply. Address all communications to 3o3
Dun Bldg, 2oo Broadway, New York
City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
An Effort.

rs it fact that your mother in-law
threw herself out of the third-story win
dow and you did nothing to restrain
herr
Excuse me: went TO the first story
to catch her, but She had already
passed.