davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
GeOgrafia anOrOsa.


Cuando IN hombre anna & una muier y
no encnentra medios de ponerse en- rela-
ci6n con ella, 81 hombre represents una
s'isla." ST encuentra nn primo que 10
acerque la ninfa, entonces forma una
'.penfnsula."
FL primo one es Ia porcion de TERRA que
le une al continente es el sitsmo." Si Ia
joven tiene una amiga que ha conocido
nuestra passion la incita que nos Co
rresponda, y nos soArfes nos hqlaga, Ia
amiga svanzando, en- el mar de nuestra
ilusiones, es un sscabo" y 81 en- vez de
una amiga es una tia Il otro pariente, per-
soma @efevada'' entonces Ell un "promon-
torio.
81 alcanzamos el consentimienGo de ma
ma, que nos defende de los .'huracanes'
del papa, aquella es un ''puerto" Y 81
nos defiende, pero Sc muestra indiferente
que obsequieinos su hija, entonces es
una ''cala. Todos aquellos pasajes en-
que podamos hablar Ia joven al ssabrigo'
de todo compromise con los papas, Sc La
ma ssrada fondeadero, s ensenada" Guam
do nos ponemos en- communication con ella
por medic de Ia criada, este es un ssestre-
cho" que une dos mares ST la cria6a no
es escrupulosa y 81 algo "ancha'' de man
ga, Sc llama .scanaP' 81 no es f6cil con-
quistarla, es un ''bajo." Sc llama sbarra"
81 obstaculo que Sc nos opone hasta llegar
la joven.
Los conocidos de ambos que secundan
nuestros planes son las corrientes que en-
tran en- 81 "mar'' Sc llaman ''rios. La
persona quien confamos una mission Ger
ca de ella, es la ,desembocadura. Guam
do ella 81 Sc confian mutuamente sus Sc
cretcs, Sc llama .confanza."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
CentrO de instruction
J ReCTeO, en- CaguaS.

Progresa en- aquella simp6tica ciudad la
idea de instaIar un nuevo Centre de ms
trucci6n Recreo. La juventud esta muy
animada el resultado la reunion ce-
lebrada Ell lunes 1Itimo en- una casa parti-
cular (para Ia que circul6 conYoeatoria,
expresandose ell objeto) ha sido satisfac-
torio; una comisi6n de tres j6venes trabaja
con entusiasmo y va hay cubieftas muchas
acciones.
Ell cuadro de afcionados que existe en-
aquella poblaci6n, ha acordado celebrar
algunas festas pIblicas en- un teatro pro-
visional benefcio del hospital, pobres
mendigantes, ornate, etc.
Cuenta para clio con Ia cooperation de
distinguidas damas y caballeros. En- bre-
We SO dar6 la primera representation.
lBien por los iniciadoresI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
ALBUM FEMENINO.

Ell poder mismo no tiene la mitad de la
fuerza que pos6e la dulzura.--Liegh Hunt.
La bondad de la mujer y no sus be-
Has miradas, obtendran mi amor-Sha-
kespeGre.
Una bella conducta vale mas que una
bella forma: ella proporciona un goce mas
elevados que las estatuas las pinturas:
es la mas bella de todas las bellas artes.-
Emerson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
Mr. SAWYE R /.

Mr. L. R. Sawyer, informa que no tiene
fundamento la noticia circulada de que el
haya sido nombrado para ell cargo de con-
sui general de los Estados Unidos en- We
nezuela.
Lo que hay de cierto- --segdn nos parti-
cipa el aludido caballero-es que, desde
fines de este mes. cesa en- el departamento
de educaci6n, donde, en- verdad, ha hecho
algo, en- el espacio de cinco amos, en- bene-
fcio para ell adelanto de las escuelas pd-
blicas aquf estabIecidas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21

Els necesario exigir que cada hostia tenga
grabado el nOmbre Digestive Moiarrieta
pero un solo estuche produce mejor efecto
que una docena de bOtelIas de aqua mineral
8 de cualquier otro remedio. Ademas de
ser el unico curative radical, del est0mago
y del instestino; ell Digestive Mojarriet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los hace asimiIables.
Ell legftfmo Digestive Mojarrieta cura~ en-
un dfa las indigestiones, en- un mes las dis
pepsiEs gastralgias, y en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cr0nicaa del es-
tonnage = del intestine. Esta UNIVERSAL
mente c0nfirmado, en- forma sin igual, que
Ia eficacia del Digestive Moiarrieta es YER
daderamente radical " superior La de to-
dos los otroa remedies.
De venta en Las prncipaIes farmacias de
Europa y America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
POR UN BESO.

Por un beso que te di,
te has enfadado conmigo;
pongo al cielo por- testigo
que fue sin mala intencion.
Pero sabe, 81 10 ignoras,
que 81 en- tus labios df el beso,
70 soy quien 10 lleva impreso
en- mi amante coraz6n.
ssssss...ss..sss....ss ...s..ss..ss.s
mo me escuchas9 mi palabra
amante, escuchar no quieres2
Isl entire todas las mujeres
eres til la mas tenazl
Bien, un arreglo propongo:
mo es por un beso 81 agrayio2
Pues entonces que to Iabio
me 10 deyuelva y en- paz.
A. LOzANQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
r E I R Ell A.

Piezas que tocar6 la banda de Ia pOlicfa
insular esta noche:
l. March High socity", sousa; 2.
Overture "u Guaranny', Gomez; 8. Tan.
da de Valses obligada Flautin "El Rui-
sefor", Julien; 4. (A) Prologue Opera
Pagliaci (B) Intermezo, Leon Caballo; 5.
Jota de Ia Zarzuela Gigantesy Cabezudos,
aLuchando Tercos y rudos'', Caballero;
6. Selection de Ia Opera "Caballerfa Rus
ticana'', 4 petici6n, Mascagni; 7. Two step
"Good Bye swet Marie" Mills; 8. DANA
"Graciosita" Rios Ovalle; ''Star Spangle
Banner,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
JuzgadO de paz de San Juan.
juIeIOs De AVER.

Manuel Medina J Rogelio Ortega, por
infracci6n de las ordenanzas municipales,
50 cada uno.
Ventura Alneiro, por dar gritos = tirar
piedras en- los alTededores del circo, 50.
AbsueItos, Juan Arroyo, Juan Bertoli,
CiriIo Santiago, Martina Garcia y Merce-
des Gonzalez (a) la Venezolana, acusados
de diversas faltas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
EspeetaCuIOs de hoy.

2p. m.-Base-baIl. Escojidos del "Te-
xas' y "Aguila."
230.-Matine en- el circo Lowande.
3 p. m.-Matine en- el Parque por la
compafifa de Variedades.
8.-Cinematografo en- Santurce.
8.-Retreta en- la plaza Baldorioty
8.30.-Espectaculo en- ell circo.
9.-Jarana en- el Casino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
CHISTE FINAL.
Entire campesinos:

Entire campesinos:
-O5es tt: sssabes 10 que quiere decir ESQ
de ''autom6vil dc diez caballos?'
Va 10 creo, hombrel ESQ quiere de-
cir que cuando un autom6vil Sc atasca Sc
tora en- alguna parte, Sc necesitan diez ca
ballos, 10 menos, para sacarlo del NAL
paso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
RiinCOrl.

Participants al Sr. Juan Antonio Cas-
tillo, que desde el is de Epero 1906, Sc
le ha suspendido eI envio do Ste diario ,
le rogamos Sc sirva contestar nuestras reite-
radas cartas, suplicando alg6n amigo de
este diario nos de razon de dicho senior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21

Las bombiIlas "sterling Special dis
tribuyen igualmente Ia luz en- todas direc-
Clones por 10 tanto alumbran mas que
las otras. Unico dep6sito para Ia venta
en- Puerto Rico, sociedad An6nima de
Luz Eectrica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21

AL PUBLLCO.-Cuando listed quiera
comprar ell cafe de Yauco de Zeppenfeldt
y Co, puede pedirIo en- grano 8 molido en-
la s'American Grocery . donde Sc ha eata-
bleCido nueatrO dep6sitO. 30v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papeI de pc
ri6dico viaio s $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-21
la De VAGOS o
Lb DEBACLE.g =
Nal pTOpOSItO NADIA COmiCO mo
destia, aparte, tapandose Ia
cara con las nlanOs] en- lin aCtO
primo ] variOs GuadrOs lasti-
m0S0S.

(Aspecto lanentable de la es-
cena: una plaza, llamenla ustedes
hache de Colon, 8 BaIdorioty,
8 de la Lealtad. Varios bancos
EN- elias, como es de caj0n. En-
J uno de estos, un areopagita lee
ell proyecto de ley para definir y
castigar la yagancia Y otros fines
que acabardn muy NAL. Detras
del areopagita, tres 'tdes0cupa-
dos,n ''sin hacer NADIA mas, Co
mentan los particulares mas par
ticulares de dicho proyecto. No
distante, pasease un s bruja
preocupado Y con los brazos zen
cruz como en- sef1al de dueIo.''
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

left side, its long lOoped ends being
finished of with q hemstitched Dor
der. A variety OF effective color con-
trasts are available. II, on the other
hand, you prefer a rather larger shape.
there Is that hat whose brim IL a com
promise between the French sailor
and the mushroom. and whose trim
ming consists OF a veil Of soft satin
striped chiffon In the fashionable
petunia shade. patterned with white
spots, the loops Of velvet on the ban
deau repeating the shade Of the chif-
fon, and both together making a most
effective contrast with the white felt
OF the hat. In blue and white and
black and white the effect is equally
admirable.
In the same category Of smart sim
plicity hat other hat Of dark
but bright blue felt, whose softly un-
dulating brim will make a very be-
coming framework for the face, while
at the back II dips closely down over
the hair. Here a veil OF dark blue
chiffon 10 ~cieverly combined with a
scarf OF silk To match. whose plaid
border brings together red and green.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

The possession Of at least one hat
or toQue bearing the fashionable bur.
den Of . gracefully draped veil will
be an absolute necessity for every
woman who wants to be In fashion
this season. The vogue Of the veil 10,
you will see. to be noted in the case
Of the smartly simple hats destined
"a companions for morning and travel.
Ing tailor.mades. as we'll Oh In the
more picturesque and elaborate va
riety Of headgear. There Is, for ex.
ample. that very piquant and diminu-
tive affair Of brown felt, where q veil
Of soft green crepe de chine Is drawn
round the crown and deity draped
over the closely upturned brim at the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

MI Lady's face. In fact, the veil can
be said to be the finishing touch to q
perfect toilette and one of the most
becoming accessories Of dress. II prop
erly put on. The thick veil IL suitable
for outdoor and morning wear. Some
women make the great mistake OF
wearing a too thick veil with thin
dress and straw hat, or vice versa, a
fine tullc veil with a heavy, dark cloth
dress.
In putting on the veil see that the
middle OF your veil IL In the middle
Of the front OF your hat. then decide
how much fullness you want at top
and bottom, and draw 1t straightly
and smoothly from the hat to the
chin. and secure 1t at the top; but do
not attempt to arrange It there az
yet. Now give all yOur attention to
the lower edge OF the veil. and bring
IL around to the back, 80 that there
are no wrinkles or folds across the
veil anywhere. Gather the two ends
firmly and tie them, tucking them
away neatly. Let the chief strain be
about the lower edge. but never across
the middle Of the veil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
The Vogue Of the Veil in Millinery

blue and black and white. A couple
OF long blue quilts thrust careless'y
through tho soft folds in front com.
plete the very effective scheme OF
trimming.
Al to that remaining veil.adorned
hat, II II Of the picturesque variety.
Its white felt IL trimmed with q clus'
ter Of shaded pink roses and two
lunches Of delicate purplish and green
grapes, while the veil. which Ii 10
gracefully draped over the crown to
fall far down the back. IL OF white
silk net, with q soft satiny border.
80 much for the veil as attractive
trimming for the hat. II also has an
important mission to perform a.
dainty and bewitching covering for
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

In deep "prune dc Monsieur" velvet,
the skirt cut quite plain except for
the line Of old silver buttons down the
front seam for a third OF It's length.
and a trimming OF two bands Of plum.
colored braid round the hem. sepa.
rated by crOss-bar pieces OF tho same
braid. The charming little coat wal
exquisitely fitting. and was cut with
square tabs edged with silver braid
and buttons, similar to those ON tho
skirt at the rne The revers were
In white satin. below these with small
silver buttons. The sleeves were
fairly close fitting. but put In rather
full and square at the shoulder, and
were finished with deep turned back
cuffs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
NEW IDEAS IN EMBROIDERY.
Double Motive In Working Of Designs
Upon Tafeta.

Women who like to embrOider ran
get up some very pretty designs using
the new embroidered silks az patterns.
brown taffeta In q medium shade. and
upon this she marked out little cir.
cles. diamonds and arrow shaped silk
Of precisely the same shade as the
background. II was a great deal OF
work. but the effect was indescribabiy
rich.
II has been discovered by some one
that tho working Of designs upon tat.
feta not only improves the general ap.
pearance Of the silk. giving II a very
expensive look. but II also makes the
tafieta wear better. which Is much In
It's favor. Taffeta that has been
strengthened by the working Of little
silk figures all over 1t will 0utwear
two or three times the tafYeta that IL
made up plain. But the working Of
the figures certainly Is tiresome, call.
Ing for lots Of patience and good eye.
sight.
1t looks Just now as though brown
WOuIu UC WoIu q BbUu' uSui anu tuU
shops arc laying In some very hand.
some things In brown satin. brown
taffeta. brown velvet. both light and
heavy. and all the other brown fabrics.
cloth. serge, ladies' cloth and broad.
| cloth. One can do 80 much with
brown. and II IL q color that Is always
10 ladylIke and appropriate. II ID
hard to go wrong. In dress matters. Il
one clings to brown.
One OF the loveliest Of brown tat
fetas IL trimmed with bands Of brown
cloth put on In q great plaidcd design
around the foot Of the skirt which has
no other trimming. There II an en-
brOidercd circle In the middle of each
square. Another brown tafYeta II
made with plated skirt and apron
waist. The apron waist iB In sus'
pender form and Ii worn over O very
smart brown and red plaid silk shirt
waist. SO one can see how these
dresses ran be varied to look worry
handsome and very appropriate z
every occasion.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

the east about them which cannot be
Initiated by even the cleverest OF
manufacturers here. In workmanship
and In material they surpass the arti-
Gle In the same style which Is made
here. A few OF the latest arrivals arc
shown In the accompanying cut. Tho
novel arrangement for holding lilies
or flowers Of any kind upright In q
bowl OF water IL from Japan. 1t Is
made Of wood. with three holes for
the stems OF the flowers. and II floats
on the surface.
The ivory fan IL made with all tho
exquisite workmanship that is seen
on these fine worries which come from
China. The necklace. with its pen.
dants In different lengths, IL Of oriel.
tai topaz, a beautiful deep yellow. Tho
ivory elephant head Is a belt buckle.
with an oriental stone Of peculiar
green colorings on the end Of the Gle.
plants trunk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

Charged with Q Murder.

Charged with . Murder.
Warrensturg.-Deputy Sheriff Louis
Gser has returned from Chicago. hav.
Ing In charge Frank Sassaman, eharg.
ed with the killing Of Carl Miller. near
Holden. about two years ago. About
. year ago . woman giving her name
~ Annie Bentley. a domestic. OF
Topeka. Kas, went TO Holden and In.
formed the officers that she and
Robert Sassaman, In November. the
year before. travelling from st. Louis
TO Kansas City In a wagon. e a War
rensburg were overtaken by Carl Mil.
Ter, an old man, who owned a good
wagon and team. They Travelled In
company until one night they camped
near Holden. when Miller was killed
and his body sunk In an Abandoned
we'll.
The officers. on investigation, found
the body. An effort was made to
CAPTURE Sassaman In Kansas City, Kas.
but he evaded them. Nothing was
heard OF him until Officer Geer re.
ceived a letter several days ago. In
which a st. Louis woman stated where
Sassaman could be found In Chicago.
His arrest followed. Sassaman I'm
mediately acknowledged his identity,
and came back without requisition
papers. He acknowledge that he was
with Annie Bentley near Holden when
Miller was killed, but he asserts that
he didn't do It.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Was Probably Crazy.

Joplin-Impressed with tho idea
that he had revealed the secret work
Of the Masonic fraternity In q dream.
and that he o. marked for assassina.
ton through q vow taken In every Ma.
sonic lodge room In the world, J. G.
Hudson committed suicide here by
drinking carb0lic acid and cutting his
throat. The first known OF his hallu'
cination was when he told It TO tho
physician called to attend him. He
declared that he had learned MaEonic
secrets, and this war known to mem
beers OF that organization. Every mem
b,r. he believed. had sworn to kill
him, and only awaited a favorable Op
pOrtunity. He had come To believe
that the only escape from assassina'
ton was through suicide. Hudson
was 80 years Of age. He leaves Q
family.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
The Disgruntied Novelist.


1T IL whispered" said a magazine
editor. that Mark Twain will tell In
his autobiography q story about q "a
nous novelist.
This novelist loves praise when no
is sure OF It's sincerity. Sincere praise
indeed. Is dearer To him than untold
gold. And sometimes. In the hope Of
getting a little Of 1t. he hides his iden.
tity and talks to people In book stores
and libraries about his own works.
One day he went into BrentanO's To
get some novels for summer reading.
The salesman. who didn't know him,
after bringing forth Howeli's latest,
and Conrad's. and TarkingtOn'g, aud
George MOore's. threw down one of
the mans Own hooks.
"'Will you try this. sir?' he said.
THE novelist. eager for pralrs.
threw up his hands before his y
book. exclaiming:
Dear me! cant stand that
mans stun
Cant you. SIR said the salesman,
Well. to tell the truth. ! can't ot.
ther.'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Write to Mr.. Roosevelt.

ton It was brought out that the St.
Louis Daughters have written to Pref
ident ROOseve In regard to the Congo
troubles, and he answered that while
he Sympathized with the ladies' In the
sentiments expressed he was power
less tn do anything because Of the In
ternational difficulties that might
arise. The ladies' also wrote to him
about the Niagara outrage. and he
promised to do his best to prevent the
falls from being turned to vile pur.
poses.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
MISTAKE MADE IN FURNISHING
THE HOME.
Overerowded Rooms Are Not Things
Of eeauty-osudy Ornaments
Out Of Place and In
the Way.

With the simple life New Workers
are practlcing simplicity In their
house furnishings al we'll a. in their
diet. In this they are emula:Ing q
condition that has long existed In Eu.
rope. Ovcrcrowding homes with fur.
nlshings and Communications had here
lofOre been regarded as an American
Ism, so seldom are the houses Of our
rousins across the water thus treated.
The great French salons and the
prominent London drawing rooms.
where wealth abides. are elegant
through their simplicity. The homes
81 the working class are simple and
Eaudy ornaments are seldom
Some women have absolutely false
ideas Of economy. This Ii nowhere
more apparent than when they buy
household furnishings.
Everything in the house that does
not add something to the convenience,
happiness or education OF the family
or some member OF the family Is an
extravaganza.
Don't I'LL up the bare places. Don't
try to MI up the empty n Homes
are too full OF useless bits,
sary filters.
These fillcrs are not attractive:
they never mean anything to anyone
In the family; they make work. for
they must be busted and kept In place,
ard they make a mess Of the room
that might, without them, be tidy and
restful to SIT down in. Besides, they
do = money In the end. even though
the original cost Is only ten or Is
cents.
TO BIO sure, every house needs q
vase or W for flowers. but 30 many
Of tho vases one sees are too fancy
for use and are good for nothing but
to stand upon the mantel and be dust.
Cd.
Often a really beautiful picture Is
not .Oticed because 1t Is surrounded
by , number of cheap. u%nattractlve
prints that have been hung on the
walls as fllers.
il Is nOt uncommon TO see a hand.
some piece OF furniture pushed into
a corner while the room Is crowded
with commonplace rockers. The
beauty Of the good piece OF furniture
is lost sight OF because the filters con.
ccal the good points.
II there Is anything good in a room
give 1t a chance. Don't spoil 1t with
filters.
The money spent for nllers would
In time buy something really worth
while, something worth having. TO
sav money on little things to spend
for big things IL economy. when a
house iS to be furnished.-FrOm What.
u -Eat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Robert Snydsr's VIII.

Kansas City-The will OF Il. NJ. Sny.
der. the capitalist who was killed In
AN automobile accident. has been filed
for probate. II was a very late will,
bearing the date OF September Is,
1906. exactly six weeks before he met
his death. The witnesses were ed.
ward l.. Scarritt. Libbie Hert and
Bertha l.. Johnson. The widow. Mrs.
Sibyl M. Snyder. and q son. robert NJ.
Snyder. Jr, are made the Joint OK.
ecut0rs Of the will. without bond.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

this contrivance be found for travelling
purposes. - It takes up very little
space. The center portion should DO
slightly padded with cotton wool. 70
that brooches may be easily pinned
on 10 II. The upper and lower p0r.
lions are htted with six little pockets.
with flaps Of leather that fold over
and button down. and In which may
be carried rings. chains. and other
articles. The case folds up, and In
fastened together with ribbons: Q
glance At the sketch will explain this.
Initials may be worked on the outside.
Many ladies when travelling nx such
Q case 70 their corsets. or carry them
"a Q large vnderpockst.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Rewards offered for q Murderer.

Jefferson City-GOv. Folk has vt.
feied a reward OF 5000 for the arrest
and return to the authorities OF Ben.
ton county Of James Long, charged
with the murder OF his father-in-law,
Felix q. Crawford. and Mrs. Theode.
STA Weinmiller, a widow with i've
small children. The double crime was
committed on October 20. 1906. The
Benton county court has also offered
u reward OF 5000 for his capture. II
is suspected that Long effected his eS.
cape In . skin and Is floating down
the Usage, Missouri and Mississippi
rivers until he reaches some point
that he deems safe from discovery.
Other rewards have also been offered,
aggresating. In all. $3.50.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Increased Popularity of Velvet Costumes

Word ONE from Paris that this Ia
to be a "~velvet" winter, which Is good
news to all lovers OF beautiful effects.
for eve does a pretty woman look
80 well as when robcd In rich dark
velvet In winter. which throw up the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
IDEAS FROM THE ORIENT.
Some o. the Latest Novelties In Jew
slry and ornamsnts.

From the orient every year come
many novelties in the line OF jewelry
or ornaments, which are particularly
attractive to the American eye be-
cause there IL q certain suggestion o,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
USEFUL CASE FOR JEWELS.
Combination Of elk and Leather the
Best to Use.

This little case for Jewels. made In
silk, and lined with channels leather.
IL distinctly = better receptacle for
brooches. rings. etc. than the ordinary
Jewel box. In which unwor articles
so0n tarnish. Especially useful will