davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
ADaiIy Resume Of Important Happenings.


a.. -. ~. a. f.Ef
-. = 49, .l.-s.f,-y 49, ,4sst
-. Osso ..sr.eei s.reari -fso eaf
Wiii@n Dass e'assff s''-'' -
q ~ f'1HAio-t Psn'l-s 'isf
kliist - on1lins =
ifs r.fr. r--'n "a
peAus g 2 y s
n. W.,u..,. p,ls.4 li.ssr ar.-.
- 49, ~. -si.e ~ rsrs
- = - r.-s- s.ass.rs
-,a-..es. a - rins a.. a0.- a
ts~r Hf--e 4 .sis-rsi fss
81 NrH5ar fttH-
etl-.i tsAflrH. -
FfAasf1si . ~ =
ant I.assr asa''A i.'A go
:. -'s'-st'i y lii- -.
n. . 49, i m -
-. = r-.,,,i g.rssssv sss CREST
.....s ~. s,,,-4 sr w
- ,s 49,. si-l5 a as
- s-as4As 81 MFaar e
= rfss. raarz fs @xt -
49, o..hzif sesss Has E.
.sts s1sr.si-e = ihssr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

At, welse q Nlpncs@a. ls nov ~
cAarge u thc watch rcpalyinS ~
CanlsyS siDrN ne is EfAdua,e
4 a nrsl.slAss schoA q wolch.mAk'
lus ana has sllo ma clnSlacsehle X.
p'slsee. nflpg N ,oug vsk ena
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

An 81 lu-ais1t sA~se b ieFss
-R-i.l Ials HAukius- sgf-
a of sra,a. uss oaNrred in ~
Rowan oah,g uOen'ains and Plaeci
is hI q, NaCeheal l-is ffiiaN :
n gileys harn Vas ouraei q MoyC
hsaa. ana OSnssys ani hsci-hoapas
iraca 4 man ana . lf'au 60 9 v''f
ia 81 Rraas's Switch, RsNan eeqniy,
Nartha lro Nas arrsSio1 thcte ,ad
she Is aucsei 10 Save roaicsSeSi ,aa'
-Rssc~ rask Hawkins ba,nsd 'Ae
.nm Hawkins Is seSeaN Neers c'i
tal au ex,sVnfsslegais Saliier he
attended iNe Coniciera,e raa'aA -
IOaisNn.S l,si summer aud altor'-
"a much attention lle pr,ues him
ssll ou ia vNy rvoaydN ami the eN
woman apo bslA ~ TIE NJ leAeea All
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY JANUARY le, 1906
Home Circle Column.
4 Column Dedicated 10 Tired Nota-
sss zs th5 JON ne Home tiE-
eie at Eseains Tide

lgl4fll Drtllt4lAel ~ AA@l -.irt-
.sfs ~ ike5 JOIN ne Home Az
eie At Eseairs Tide
81 hoass quite e5saglse aA-fs
g. hins ior its 1n6foft -rl e.esi
a. ba-a Zone EifhosE ile Er-@tt
D D. phleA feiesns me toJ sornd
ars5ir q I.reseat o5Bo.lliait.e- - -
ander tJaca y ths thlnss u % lssi
WAT is home E5aoli = nlt7eE
IT, street ball44 Aas q. bat jls-- -
re ana ioraIe phrase 4pli.i
). -waal is bone ai,h0ut 2 gfaai-
noihsr Wse,her il is the brisk 4nl
r-,lis.g grzn4no;her. whose years -
.zariF sni Eho 5 more riai llas
.uy i154al 8 tae aom er
ol4 saint s3o5e No.s = aJae
- 40 e4H o.lg rrh f1ll
4aa anl saoa . aos l-sr Aeate2
i 10 sarh. g s the zraaiailther ~. .
/. IT, raai aazd Ia gae n5m+- aa1
even aiid % D. l4r.iiI tH.nkz -
=.
iaag ta Ee f.i9ainz
5g ir8D n-lzaBa u ans tp
raj aliorsi eiii-I
sren ~ h4sfan3 g. litt..g -F-'y f.
ra..1 p ia. aae 4ni t-ss s-ariln.i.s (
All na8 irlsa-st la ne heart IL
grrg nueieas o. "a. in ~
It- uere y zee airie Elal-
on la- fpsf ean = e
as-i Ian M slain aheu ta9s
ls ~ - d1En into To- a.gh
y ssiL ne psiu-4 p tae i'-
e nasars .oa fHs ala4JE pane ell-|
s1 saat os- tfs za1slia= haif 81
ih sE t larafts tas
oh4ts hsaFt 0t=r the one Nao =
t n4ns ihroasa ste ts1atns gaais
I Ana IS Oh Jlla fui- % lQfae r.
irm ard irqal.s ans ~
aa4se hpg.re aih.a i.s fbag y
ise r4a F lis u Dr. ss - ins
uI LsaE IL sf P ne
al
/ 80 ss q ealasz + 'aa-
~ uat af@l e
a
Waay t.u tal @
~ f dos s
4t5 tcafe iaaa SD me .=g
Iba - E
a a l'
s1rss O. er lE af- li5.h
foa- al ana ~ lfza
rs5 e i llle
& tse-. <sH. ~ @a r-la % ae-a
f-
a n ITe
Aa1
@
~ aEs
I'D a o.
& t-a
81
~ ~ o
ss.s.sa a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

81 stsrHn= Ky Jan IL The
asaEtag-gy Colrt uas nslt Il me
fe q e a Caiiss in this ais by
Hon E-id=n G54sil refefee .
aslErap.cy- The chief case On ne
Es iae waroa LHnber C5ia-
q yIoEeasaL J. " RHsy ras
-Iste5 t-zt-- CLAIMS aEsiust the
nEP egHrn eEsH-.iuE sz5,'ssi
E acre proven ard niAi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19
S.,k. Il eaausss..aers s4fuss

Cl4ii.s p Lagrs A. Palaaftz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

l=E.lzlH. E P5lite Jaize Raj
eg revived ne ehiRYtns PSI ri
sadsz5e b5yz zl3 Esri sHzfr-
1oa u sV=u q z-ye-e lss-inz
IS pslie % bi- mlih=r % IL gT=-
H several oihess uiose dsfy
20 - ttzt be ahip9ilE Ez-
done 5z s17l flisa. luigs Rl=E Ia
.s Wossh1-=a s-EtelGz. Eas
an1sa sfi-r r. ahlis -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

aeal from HiuiHan Knoit-
tlGa zt5 leEis Siz-nOre sspt ard
KILLED John W=sIeT Kineer Al q t1rs-
s6o5- ih thar e51nty and thsn slr-
s18aa8 20 he authorities There
As iF01bls teyEe-a The families q;
KIuare aa5 Siz-tnDr- 4 l8as stan8-
i1 SEmIr= uzs Unmarried Ia
nIHef lz4E.s Z family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19

szlgeszle ~ BOB BzrEe''.
i zifh ~ u = Barns
Pa-sHE near Hslln o D=es-a-
llss uzs ts-5as ipisel in ~
3izasfa e1sary Jail 3 . Vsse q
Grzsa m4a Ts-g =fiestei BIS saP-
barn oa R9-zl-aui-Tazsh
Is Fd5l eJ1a-y H- hl ha-a il ~
s31s ever siln- he kiLiinE zHS
l f- u-re bAiiy fr1stti1t-2 3
aaosl riat ~ GgssTn7s Il.
/ stfr-i rsEari q slas
N SrHn= EE--Aa EakzoEa -
r rn.-8 tbe p.ssssis x , Ehii= "a
u as Wisl4ni cIly- uIEa-rs
m as aP-i ~ uazs-ssl
u1s a4z= auii uo = fa'
H v4s So il ~ faa= Ii
.gr ~ fa1zl Is ,he olr 8 Fa-r'l
a Etsa t.= le-E - y
w rtiaE -
tT sr-s lzl w. = q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19
!: OUR RElGHBoRs.
.ssEassE4sEsssssGssssssssi

IzrsnreB1rz * Ian. H. TIE
sars ia ta- ez@ asainst Willizm q.
Yefs. esaFz-5 Eira me murder q
ais Brotfer. James e. York. return
ID yen5iet q zziIfy. ara fiy-i his
Ei1rissgazlt &c lie ingTisylrufnL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-19
,.,..,ss,sSssssysssssssss Z

sC1iL sssa'ts FoNoEs c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

TEEN with laws in the interest OF
labor. Step by step we have wrung
from the governing powers the en-
forcement of measures salutary to our
welfare, and the recognition Of a high-
er social status; that more has not
been done is not due to an improper
or lack Of method, but to a lack of
cooperation on the part of so large
a number Of our fellows. Fortunate
ly the strategical position we hold en-
ables us to do things without a major,
ity when trades unions block the
wheels Of industry, even though they
be in the minority, they paralyze
capital and force it to reason and con-
cession, thus we accomplish by evolu-
ton what socialists vainly hope to
get by revolution. Thus SO per cent.
of the cigarmakers of the country
work only eight hours per day for
living, not because it is the law of
the state, but because it is a law in
our International Court, and which
the delegates framed at the Cincin-
natl Convention, then ratified by pop
ular vote. The same is true Of the
workers in the building trades, as we'll
as legions Of men and women en-
ployed in other occupations. No, we
cannot wait for the long and dreary
expanse of time necessary for the
Socialist to get his tremendous mai
GRITTY with which to give generation
yet unborn an impossible millennium
the pure and simple trades unionist
proposes to be up and doing now, to
live and let live, to embrace such op-
portunities as present themselves
provide for the present, the future
will care for itself. Man wants but
little here below, but he wants that
little quick. The social revolutionist
is freely welcome to the future and
it's possibilities let them at least well
come us to the present. Viewing
Socialist collectivism, both from the
standpoint Of it's so-called idealism as
we'll as practical application, it is
both impossible if desirable. and un-
desirable if possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
THE TRADE UNIONS
ARE INEVITABLE
What a Minister Thinks of Union
Labor Organizations and
Their Work.
Next to the Public Schools Thew
Are a. Great Factor in AM
erican Ideals.

To show the ever-increasing inter.
est which representative ministers are
taking in the growth of the labor
unions, we publish the following ex-
tracts from a sermon on 1.-THE EN-
ployers and Organized Labor"
preached by Rev. Wallace Short, of
Kansas City:
Formerly conditions we're such that
men worked side by side with their
employer and in many cases were his
personal friends; always his acquaint-
ances. Under social conditions which
exist at present the men in most cases
work under the supervision of super
intendent whose duty Is simply to see
that the work is done and to manage
1t so that proper dividends are brought
in. The employer rarely knows the
men who are working for him and
often they even do not know him by
sight. This being the case, no matter
how good may be his intentions, he is
not in a positi1> to be able properly
to look after the interests of his en-
ployers. For these reasons organized
labor is inevitable. Labor unions are
organized for the purpose of securing
better conditions.
I believe that it is often the case
that employers would like to better
conditions governing their men, but
OH account of the keen competition
existing in all lines of work they are
I'LL able to follow their inclinations.
When unions become powerful enough
to compel all employers to do as the
few would like they will prove a real
help to the better class of employers.
Next to the public schools, union
labor is the greatest factor in the as
similation of American ideals, influ-
encing workmen who come to this
country from other lands. Unions are
also next to public schools in the
training Of their members to discuss
important questions and to decide is
sizes of moment. They are learning
that they must meet the judgment Of
public opinion.
There is no question but that when
unions gain power they often overstep
the bounds of fairness. Therefore an
employers association is inevitable.
The true attitude to be taken is to
realize that both have their mission
and each to try to attain its truest
ideals.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Boys Are Working Earnestly and
Diligently to Build Skating
Rink on Heights
Doing so Under Very Discourage
ing Circumstances-They Need
Help of Older Ones.

The young men on the Heights are
working earnestly and diligently to
get their skating rink into shape.
They have already devoted such time,
but the work has been under very dis
couraging circumstances. In the first
place the weather has not been cold
enough to freeze the bottom we'll, and
two or three severe snow storms have
caused lot of extra work.
The parents who are interested in
the healthful recreation of skating
would do we'll if they should render
all possible assistance to the boys in
this work. We want skating rink
on the Heights, and we want good
one. Let us all turn out and give the
boys lift. 1t Is so easy for them to
become discouraged under present cir.
cumstances on account Of weather
conditions. When the rink is once
completed we will all appreciate it's
true worth to the community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
A FEW RECENT
EIGHT HOUR VICTORIES
Every Day Brings News Of Vic
tories BY the Typographical
Union.
Large and Small Shops Are Com.
ing Into the Eight Hour
Column.

Stereotypers' Union No. z, of New
York, has gained victory. George s.
Johnson, operating plant in that city,
had locked out his union men. In the
future he will lrun a union office on an
eight-hour basis.
In communication to President
Murphy, of New York No. 6, the man
ager' of the George A. Powers Print
ing Co., said: beginning Thursday,
November 8, we have decided to oper-
ate our composing room on an eight
hour basis and employ none but mem
bers of your union
At the expiration of it's nine-hour
contract on November 1, Keokuk Qa)
Union signed new agreement with
all the employers in that city. One
more city in the eight hour column.
Oklahoma City has been cleaned up,
the last office in that city which op-
posed the eight-hour day, the Okla
homa Job Printing Co., has unionized
its office. =. -. .:~ .~.... :
The Hotter Publishing Go. of Mime
apolis, has made an agreement with
No. AZ. One more Typothetae office
which has had enough of the "open
shop"
The Canadaigua IN. w. Messenger
office has changed hands and the
plant has been unionized. 80.
The last "open shop" in Rome, Ca,
that of T. e. Clement, has made a con.
tract with Rome Typographical Union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Adams attended
card party at the lodge rooms Of the
Knights Of Pythias Wednesday even
ing. During the night the car was
blocked by snow, ana they were not
able to reach home until 2:3O Thurs
day morning.
The young ladies' reading club met
with Miss Lucy Wood at her home on
Palmetto street Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Stauber was detained at
his home on Monday on account Of
sickness.
Rev. W. J. Lowrie and Mrs. Lowrie
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Wilson at their home on Linden street
last Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olson of the
West End were visitors at the Kristen
son home on Tuesday.
Sam Hurd has returned from Isle
Royale, where he put in the season
with Captain Francis on a fishing ex-
petition.
Mrs. F. A. Noble and daughter,
Myrtle, left Sunday for Toronto,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Sadie Roster left for Minneap-
oils last week where she has secured
good position.
N. l.. Marion is down from the
Ranges. He has just about completed
his building work for the season.
The city crew was engaged for two
days this week clearing the street
crossings and placing sand on the
slippery places.
The ladies' reading circle met with
Mrs. VIM. Butler Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Halpin and children will
leave for California next week. Her
Oldest son, BERTHE, is in poor health
and it is hoped that the change will do
him good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have returned
from Hawley, Mimi, where Mr. Tur-
ner has been running a steam sbcxel
on the N. P. cut off which is thirty
miles east of Fargo. Mr.. Turner ex-
poets to return in few days.
Residents along the Boulevard are
protesting against the Great Northern
Power company installing it's poles on
the south side of the citys popular
drive. The council has taken the mat
ter up.
Capt. R. D. Francis and Sam Hurd
expect to leave in few days for Clio.
quet where they will trap during the
winter.
The Street Railway company kept
it's Highland avenue line in operation
all night during the big storm OF
Thursday.
w. P. Pennel is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. While this is not a
very god time in the year for vaca-
ton, yet Mr.. Pencil is making the
best of it by getting out cord wood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
DISCRETION OF CREWS
MAY TIE UP VESSELS

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec 5-It is lust
barely possible that some Of the YES
sells at Ashland, will be unable to get
away, on account of lack Of help. It
is said that all of the crew of one
vessel at the ore docks have quit, but
two, and others are quitting every day
Almost without exception, the men are
anxious to get jobs in the woods, and
hatch up all kinds Of excuses to get
away. In the majority Of cases, the
captain refuses to pay the crew off at
this port, but even then, the allure
ment of steady work in, the woods is
sufficient to cause seamen to break
away. Where seamen have not signed
they cannot break their contracts of
course, but where the captain or mate
has neglected to have articles signed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
SALTWATER REFUSES
HEAD OFFICE OF ORDER

SALTWATER, MIMI, Dec. 5.-rhe
committee of citizens has decided not
to accept the proposition to make this
the head office of the proposed new
fraternal insurance organization 1.-THE
Order of the West" The conditions
were that a large branch lodge be or
ganized here.
After an investigation of the pro-
spectus and a conference with the
state insurance commissioner the COM
mittee entrusted with making inouir-
les decided that 1t was not advisable
at This time to take up the scheme
under the conditions imposed. l1--e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
VESSEL ABANDONE D:
CREW IS MISSING

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec g.
The whereabouts of the crew of the
New York barkentine Bonny Doom,
which hoisted signals Of distress when
anchored off Monovovi Point yester-
day and afterwards dragged her an
chors until she grounded on Great
Round shoal, where she was found
abandoned, is still mystery. This
afternoon the vessel, partially filed
with water, was hauled from the shoal
by the revenue cutters Grammer and
Mohawk and taken in tow for this
port.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

INTERNAL REVENUE. RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The monthly
statement Of the receipts from inter-
The aon - - 0ntober sHs ths at +a doi
collections were $24,825,289, a gain ov.
er October 1906. OF $2,60o,ss4.. 4. #5IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
NEW BATTLESHIP TESTED

ROCKLAND, Me-. Dec. 5.-Under
rather unfavorable conditions the
flrst-class battleship Vermont had her
screw Standardization tests over a
measured mile today and came fully up
to expectations. The greatest speed
with tidal corrections was at the rate
of 1852 knots an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
ERIN. DIV1nNNn.

OF the Lake Erie s. Western railroad
today declared a semi annual dividend
\ OF 2 per cent on the preferred stock.
b This II an incre ease OF ~ to 81 per cent
y tu the semi -annual rat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
CONSTITUTION IS CARRIED.

CONSTITUTION IS CARR1EO.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 5.-The
constitution submitted to members Of
the National Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union has carried by
more than a three-quarters vote, &C.
cording to an announcement by Presi-
dent c. s. Barrett here today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Union Man :-- Notify POUR cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair. & ss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

the seamen break away, and USUALLY
get their money in advance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Continued from page .1.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

votes for Socialist collectivism after
twenty-five years. Of active persist
ent agitation and propaganda. When
we digest these salient facts, the
Socialist party reminds us very much
Of Falstaf and his seven men in
Buckram. When in the name of COM
mon sense can we ever expect them
to get even a bare majority, to say
nothing Of a three-fourths vote neces-
sary to institute Socialist COLLECTIVE
ism, by peaceful constitutional meth
DDS, it requires more than the patience
Of a Job" to await it. John Most,
once an idol of the German Socialist
party, saw it's utter. futility and pro-
voked a schism by denouncinR the
constitutional, .peaceable agitation Of
the party. and declared for the
physical revolution.
propaganda der That" and the
Social Democratic party of Germany
expelled him for It, No! He was
expelled for proclaiming the honest.
unvarntshed truth, in other words for
expressing an honest conviction, Let
us for a moment compare the methods
Of trades unions in their politics with
that of socialists. We do not propose
to wait for the mama to fall into
the mouths of generations yet un-
born, but take advantage of every op-
portunity that offers, thus the work.
tngmen Of Great Britain forcel the
repeal Of the conspiracy laws with
out the ballot. The working people
of Belgium forced their King to give
them the ballot by means Of the much
despised strike, the L. most potent
weapon in our hand when properly
used and directed. The, statutes OF
4: England y and the United States. fairly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16

in elbow length for one dollar, but a few days ago we found the price had been treble4. Let us hope the mits will not follow suit; we want to keep the elbow sleeves, but do not care to spend all cur substance on hand shuhe."
 With the tailored street dress there is nothing in better style than 8 simple sailor hat trimmed with pom- padour ribbon. The high crowned sailors are preferred, although many smart low-erowned ones are seen. The peacock feather craze has been carried pretty far, but of late better taste has had its way. and in place of the yard- long, assertive tail, we see shorter feathers used. On a gray sailor three green peacock eyes that stood out just little from the bow at the side, really made decorative effect that was very pleasing.
 Each spring we wonder if materials ever were so soft and light and pretty. but surely the spring parade this year is unusually elegant. The dark cos. tune is the exception, old and young go in for light colors, as we'll as light materials. Not only in auto and car riage are they seen, but they fili the streets. And we must chronicle the liking for red-a color usually consid- cred too warm looking for warm days. Alfred hats are affected-but If truth be told as rule they are most unbe- coming. Recently we observed . blonde-haired woman of our acQuaint- ance sporting one of these hats of un- relieved gaudiness. and remarked what mistake she had made She looked sallow, faded. and usually she appears as fresh as a peach.
 Not little gold and silver are seen, used for trimmings in both dress and millinery. A little gleanh here and there often adds to the costume, but too much is tawdry. b.
 Many checked materials are em- ployed with good results. The new suspender frocks are very pretty iD these check suitings, the blouse al- ways on the lingerie order. Later we shall have something to say about checked silk frock and null guimpe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
Fashions for the Little Ones

Spring days and consideration of folk at the springtime of life. How the mother loves to plan the clothes for the wee lads and lassies-at feast 1t should De a pleasure rather than burden, even If the pocketbook IS an OCT slim one. Such dear little things can be made for a song, remnants be picked here and there and turned into guimpe and blouse and even wsole frocks.
 Children's millinery this year is very picturesque. the granny bonnets as quaint and becoming as can be. For girls entering their teens there are half-bonnet affairs like the one saown in the accompanying illustration. The whole costume is designed for girl of l2, the dress a dark blue seige Style is given by the smart collar and tie. and daintiness In the lawn frills. which may be either of pale blue or of ecru lawn. The hat is trimmed only with ribbon, which is drawn through a cut in the rim In front and fashioned into a large rosette. ribbon falls over the hair at the back. El- bow sleeves are used for little girls frocks even more than for the man. mas-if possible everybody now ap- bearing in cutoff sleeves.
 Mammas Enect short coats. also do small girls affect the jaunty jacket The reefers. 90 popular for some time back, hold their own still. A reefer is easy to get into. has warmth where needed, is not burdensome. Those made of cloth and trimmed with white collars and cuffs are In excellent style. Everything should be tubbable until the child is old enough to keep clean without constant reminding There are heaps of ready-made col lars at all prices. offered at the stores. and they help out a homemade gar- ment wonderfully.
 Women fond of needlevork vin make lingerie hats for their little girls. and embroidered lawn caps fo- the baby. Designs for these are easily procured. and though they take son. siderable time to complete. they are the prettiest thing shown in cEIl- dren's millinery.
 Long-vaisted linen dresses look sol cool and comfortable. and many of them will be seen this summer. They may be bought ready-nzde. or e1sily fssbioned at home. The loose coat