davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08
0VERR ULED KAISER.
German Colonel Retains His Title
Against the EmperOr's Orders.

BERLIN, Feb. S.-A novel case turn
ing upon the right to use the title of
colonel has just ended in the Berlin
courts, Il well known military CORE
spondent. Colonel Gaedke. being the
defendant.
Gaedke had been for some years OIL
the retired list and became military
critic of the Tageblatt. for which pa
per he wrote certain things which dis
pleased the military authorities. The
latter summoned Gapdkc before Il court
of honor, which decided that he had
forfeited his right to use the title of
colonel and to wear an officers uni
form. The basis Of this decision was
that the emperor two years ago issued
an order in this sense. Gacdke being
then in Manchuria.
Upon his return Gacdke continued to
use the title and wear the uniform on
the ground that the court of honor was
without legal competency. Gaedke
then tried through sharp criticism to
compel the war department to bring IL
suit against him for using the title
Illegally; but, falling therein, he de-
nounced himself to Il civil court for
unIaWilllr using the title.
The trial attracted much attention
owing To the novel features and end
ed in the prosecuting attorney asking
thar Il months arrest be imposed OH
tfaedke, but the court acquitted him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08
DRANK WOOD ALCO HOL
Ten Military Prisoners Poisoned al
Castle William.

NEW YORK, Feb. Shrinking free
ly OF wood alcohol which had been SNUG
gled into Castle William. the military
prison on Governors island, one sol
der is dead, another is dying and eight
are seriously ill in the hospital. The
deadly chemical was drunk by the pris-
oHers in the belief that it was pure al
cohOl and was consumed after it had
been mixed with water. General Fred
erick Dent Grant, in command, has or
dereG IL rigid investigation.
Robert ElwelI. II private serving u
two years sentence for deScrtion from
II New England post, was the first TO
show the effects of the draft. He
aroused the entire castle with cries of
Help. | am burning up. Will nobody
help me? | am burning up" When the
guard reached his side he was writhing
i'll pain, shrieking and crying out fol-
help. He was removed to the hospital
and the post surgeon was summoned
RestorativeS failed, and he died i'll Il
few minutes.
Scarcely had his cries ceased when
screams came from the cell occupied
by Richard Sullivan, a private, who is
serving Il short term for deSertion. Sui
livan was removed to the hospital and
is reported unconscious, with lfttlC
prospect of recovery. Ii was not Unit
eight other prisoners Were found writli
ing and moaning from pain that the
real source of the trouble leaked out
when it was learned that all had par
taken freely of wood alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S.-WilliapI
J. Clothier, noted tennis player and atil-
lete. is lying Mt his parents home at
Wynnewood dangerously injured as the
result of Il fall from his horse while
riding across country near Ilancrcll.
Jeffrey Powers, head gardener for
twenty-five years, assisted in carrying
the young man upstairs. The eXcruon
brought on an attack of heart disease.
and Powers fell to the floor Uucon-
sciouS, dying ten minutes later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08
NJ. Tui&ny scores Castro.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Charge DAT
flares Taigny, expelled from Venezuela.
is here on his way to Washington. He
thinks Castro money mad. II. Talgny
begins his sentences in good English
and lapses in his enthusiasm into rapid
French. president Castro is-just Cas-
tro," he said. Money. money, 1t is al
Il question OF money NJ. Taigny was
asked if his government thought his *
pulsion an unforgivlble insult. "Presi'
dent Castro says I'm no diplomat. ]
cannot tell what my government
thinks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. S.-The Unit
eel States cruiser Marblehead, Captain
Mulligan, has arrived here and an.
chored apart from the other vessels OF
the Pacific squadron now in San Dieg,
harbor. While at Pichilinquc bay, it is
said, all but ten of the 325 sailors re
fused to participate in cOaling the YES,
sci, giving. as their excuse for the &c.
ton a lack of shore leave and an alb
SERGE Of fresh vegetables since the
cruiser was laet ut san Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - Joseph
Giles. forty years old. Il former inmate
of the Government Hospital For the In
sane. was arrested at the White House
as he was attempting to see President
Roosevelt. He said he had received di
vine instructions to call ut the White
House to get Il large sum of money
from the president. He was pronounced
insane and recommitted to an insane
ASYLUM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08
Russia to Build Giant submarine.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb Simon
Lake, inventor and builder Of subma-
rine boats, has arrived here to submit
to the admiralty for its approval the
final plans for four big lake cruiser"
submarines which he is building for
Russia. 1t is said that these boats will
he OF the largest Tonnage of amy OF that
i}tbv III construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The presi
dent has sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Major general, Briga
dier General Frederick d. Grant; briga
dier generals, Colonies William h. B1rk
himer and Henry A. Wood of the artil
lery corps and Palmer G.. Wood of the
Eleventh infantry; collector of customs
Benjamin L. Keith at Wilmington, N. c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08
DIR. Mcleod Found Guilty.

BOSTON. Feb. S.-The councillors of
the Massachusetts Medical society were
informed at their meeting that the trial
board which had given a hearing to Dr.
Percy ID. Mcleod on charges of unpro.
fessional conduct in connection with
the suit case mystery had found DR.
Mcleod guilty. Expulsion from the so.
ciety Is the ncnaltv.
sSuhscrfho FIR rha NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. SIT is said on
good authority that the gift of $l50,OO0
recently received by Columbia univer-
shy was given as the result of the uni
versity's action in abolishing football.
The money was given by Mrs. Maria
II. Williamson of New York city to en-
dow \ chair fo9 instruction i'll the origil!
and development Of civilization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
TEAM TRAVELLED 10000 MILES.

The swift fight of express trains
across the continent and the fact that
an automobile recently made the run
from San Francisco to New York in
few more hours than fifteen days,
including delays due to accident and
arrest, are facts liable to make one re-
gard large distances with something
less than the respect they commanded
a score of years ago. Science is con-
stantly engaged in annihilating dis
lance, but to the man who walks and
the horse that ambles along at an
easy pace the miles are just as long
and weary and trying.
An American missionary who start
ed from Missouri for South America
several years ago with gospel wag-
on" made some amazing trips and his
aggregate of miles footed up total
which created widespread interest and
discussion at the time. But here we
have a team of horses that undoubt-
eddy holds the worlds record.
These horse have trotted nearly for
ty thousand miles in six years. That
is a distance almost equal to seven
times across the United States and
back. But the journey on which they
made this record was not only along
main roads, but in byways and out
of the way places, across lonely plains
and over perilous South American
mountain trails.
The team is owned by Senior Rod
riguez, who six years ago conceived
the idea of visiting all the South
American points of importance and
viewing a few of those which are not
in the itinerary of the ordinary trav-
eler. He was accompanied by his
friend Senior Enrique Sarecho and a
halfbreed Indian servant.
Their journey was full of strange,
amusing and perilous adventures, the
details of which would fill a big book.
The three horses which were used
went through the whole of this re-
markable journey and at the end we're
not so much the worse af-
ter their long trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
STORM ON
THE GULF
DANGER THREATENS LOUISIANA
AND MISSISSIPPI TOWNS.
Moss Point Streets Inundated and Bay
st. Louis in Danger-In Out
skirts.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-Reports
OF bad storm on the Gulf of Mexico
were received here tonight. Moss
Point, Miss, reported that it's streets
were under water from the effect of
the gale. A wind of from fifty to
sixty miles an hour was reported all
along the gulf coast from points in
Alabama westward to the mouth of
the Mississippi River.
From Bay st. Louis on Mississippi
Sound, message said that the out
look for the night was alarming. Sail
ing vessels there had to run for shell
ter and booms of logs broke loose in
the Jordan River. Biloxi, Miss, re-
ported that washouts are expected.
Outlying portions of New Orleans
were damaged by a sudden rise of
four feet in Lake Ponchartrain caus-
ed by the wind driving in the water
from the gulf Bucktown, a gambling
resort on the lake about five miles
from the center of the city was re-
ported damaged, with some of its
houses washed from their wooden sup
ports. Telephone messages from West
End, summer amusement place, says
that the water there was three feet
deep over the shell road, annd that in
addition to damage done to pleasure
craft which anchor there in large
numbers, the building of the Southern
Yachting Club was threatened with
serious harm if the rise continued.
The city of New Orleans is protect
ed from Lake Ponchartrain by levees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
THE MIssIssIPPPs POWER.

S10,000,000 dam to be built across
the Mississippi, furnishing a force
which will generate 211, 500-horse pow
er, is the latest word in civil engineer
ing circles. This dam will furnish
more power than does Niagara Falls
at the present time, and is being pro-
NOTED by a syndicate aggregating
$500, 100000 in capital, who have al
ready spent $4,000 in preliminary sur
veys, etc. The article gives clear
account of the curious difficulties
which had to be overcome in promot-
ing this project-showing the Govern
ment had spent $5,0O0,000 in building
a canal for navigation of the river
past the rapids opposite Keokuk, Ia,
and that the new water power scheme
would necessitate the overlooking of
this great national canal. But, never
theless, Congress was induced to look
with favor on the undertaking as the
promise was made that, although all
the Federal works in the neighborhood
would be drowned out, new ones would
be constructed without cost to Uncle
Sam, and that $4,000 year would
ultimately be saved the Government
in the cost of operating their canal.
1t is expected that the actual con-
struction work on the dam will COM
mence the first of the year.-Techni-
cal World for October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
PALMA'S PEOPLE
Give UP A POINT
READY TO MEET A COMMITTEE
FROM THE INSURGENTS.
TAFT IS MUCH
PLEASED.
Ultimatum From President Roose.
welt Brought About the
Change.

HAVANA, Sept 26.-The Govern.
ment today abandoned its basic con.
tention that it is impossible to treat
for peace with armed rebels, and pro-
posed to negotiate with a committee of
its opponents. 1t is agreed to leave
all disputed points to the final arbitra-
ton of Secretaries Taft and Bacon.
The Government first suggested that
it would treat with the Liberals if
they would lay down their arms, but
the American commissioners ruled this
stipulation unfair and the Moderate
representatives accepted this view.
Secretary Taft was greatly pleased,
and made the following statement for
publication:
My impression is that we are much
nearer a solution of the trouble to-
night than We were last night"
1t was announced also that the nego-
tiations to be opened between the
committees would be without refer
ence to the terms previously proposed.
The time and place of the first meet
ing is to be determined by Secretary
Taft tomorrow.
1t beyond question that both par
ties were brought to a more tractable
frame of mind by the verbal ultimat-
UNI issued by Messrs. Taft and Bacon
today in the name of President Roose-
welt that unless they consented to
fair arbitration the United States
would compel it with a temporary mil
itary occupation.
Such an occupation, it was declar-
ed, would not mean American sover-
eighty. 1t would continue only until
new elections had been held, the new
Government formally established, and
order established.
Within an hour after the receipt
of this ultimatum the Moderate as.
sembly agreed at the end of stormy
session to the suggestion of treating
with the Liberals. The Conservative
Moderates threatened the disruption
of the party unless the radicals con-
scented to treat with the American
commission and this also is believed
to have had an important bearing up
on the decision.
1t is understood tonight that Presi
dent Palmer does not intend to with
draw his resignation, but it is predict
ed that Congress will table it indef-
initely. The decree converting Con-
gress Friday to act upon the resigna-
ton of the President, Vice President
and others was issued today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Treasury Architect Coming to Tennes.
see to Select Sites.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Fred
Bracket, of the supervising archi-
tect's office, will start for Tennessee
in a few days to select sites for pub
lie buildings. At each place where
one is to be erected he will inspect
number of sites for which the
Treasury Department has received
offers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

A prominent Boston physician has a
new cure for nervous prostration. He
is making all his patients use the type
writer, as he claims the concentration
necessary to operate the machine is
very soothing for nerves on strike
Boston Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

Harlan; End. Mrs. t. A. Leach.
Ornamental Iced-1st, Mrs. Evar
Helm; End, Mrs. G. w. Nichols.
Department ?.
Best Comfort-1st, Mrs. .Nettie
Brown; End, Miss Matte Brown.
Best Fancy Quilt-1st, Mrs. A. j
Nichols; End. Miss Mollie Hardison.
Best Silk Crazy Quilt-1st, Mrs. A
]. Nichols; End, Mrs. c. T. Looney.
Best Wooden Coverlet-1st, Mrs
Stewart Fleming; End, Mrs. A. j.
Nichols.
Best Pair Knit Cotton Stockings
LIST, Mrs. X. Short; End, Mrs. X.
Short.
Knit Wooden Sox--1st, Mrs. Shires;
End, Mrs. NJ. Harmon.
Knit Infants Hose-1st, Mrs. Eu-
gene Pillow; End Miss Mary McFall.
Best Pair Knit Gloves-1st. Mrs.
Stewart Fleming; End, Mrs. Jim How
ard.
Best Crocheted Infants Sox-1st,
Mrs. A. J. Nichols; End, Mrs. A. ].
Nichols.
Crocheted Infants Hood-1st, Mrs.
Hugh Porter; End, Mrs. Mcbride.
Crocheted Slippers-1st, Mrs. Mary
Meek; End Mrs. w. d. Hastings.
Embroidered Waist--1st, Mrs. o. J..
Porter; End, Miss Bell Beacher.
Embroidered Luncheon Cloth-1st,
Mrs. c. w. Atkinson; End, Miss Ora
Perry.
Drawn Work Luncheon Cloth-1st,
Mrs. H. L. Hendley; End, Miss Anna
Estes.
Embroidered Center Piece-1st,
Mrs. W. S. Evins; End, Mrs. ]. ]. Par
IRISH.
Infants Long Dress-1st, Mrs. o.
j. Porter, End, Mrs. Ulner Foster.
Best Home Made Hat-1st, Miss JEFF
fife Lee Pennington; End, Mrs. Jim How
ard.
Drawn Work Center Piece-1st,
Mrs. A. ]. Nichols; End, Miss Louella
Dame.
Best Battenburg-1st, Miss Annie
May Irwin; End, Mrs. C. w. Atkinson.
Best set of Doilies-1st, Mrs. R. S.
Cant: End, Miss Lucy Moore.
Fancy Pillow Shams-1st, Mrs R.
P. Dodson; End, Miss Ethel Goad.
Plain Sewing by Hand-1st, Mrs.
w. S. Fleming; End Miss Annie White.
Best Silk Embroidery-1st Miss Jes-
sic Mccain; End, Mrs. A. ]. Nichols.
Kensington-1st, Mrs. A. ]. Nichols;
End, Mrs. c. W. Atkinson.
Tray Cover-1st, Miss Florence
End, Miss Maude Porter.
Piano Cover-1st, Mrs. ]. A. Bur-
row; End Mrs. Jas. T. Wilson.
Sofa Pillow-1st, Mrs. F. NJ. Elicit;
End, Miss Glide Sowell.
Embroidered Belt-1st, Mrs. c. T.
Looney; End, Mrs. G. T. Looney.
Embroidered Turnover Collars and
Cuffs-1st, Mrs James Howard; End,
Miss Mollie Harrison.
Department G.
Study From Life in Water Colors-
1st. Mrs. Fred Latta; End, Mrs. Fred
Latta.
Portrait from Life-1st, Miss Mittie
Elam; End, Miss Mittie Elan.
Best Pen and Ink sketch-1st, Miss
Mollie Harrison; End. Mrs. W. S. Nc
Fall.
Best Picture of Fruits-1st, Mrs. ].
G. Wooten: End, Mrs Joe Russell.
Landscape-1st, Miss Lena B.
Smith; End, Mrs. Jno T. Wooten.
Crayon-1st, Mrs. Joe Russell; End,
Mrs. Jno. T. Wooten.
China Painting-1st, Miss Cora Lee
Jacobs; End, Miss Cora Brownlow.
Wooden Placque-1st, Miss Lena B.
Smith; End, Mrs. Eugene Tavenners.
Best specimen of Burnt Wood-1st,
Mrs. George Nichols; End, Mrs. Stew
art Fleming.
Best Display of Paintings-1st, Mrs.
1. L. Hendley; End, Miss Mittie |
clam.
Department n.
Display of Potted Plants-1st, Mrs.
Tno. Armistead; End, Mrs. Wallace |
Jssery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

Inc tIOuule ABOUT CuDd is LnaI II is
no more fit for self-government than
/ it is for annexation.
Think of the headlines that the pa
pers of this country have displayed
about the massacres in Russia and
then imagine the Atlanta affair ap-
pearing in the Russian papers where
they have thirty-six letters in their
alphabet.
The Treasury Department reports
that the foreign trade of the United
States in August 'crost the three bill
lion dollar line" which sentence goes
to show an photographic as we'll as a
commercial progress.
Many optimists refuse to believe
that the situation in Cuba is as ugly
as the pictures of the leaders Of the
opposing faction would seem to i'm
ply.
If the colored population in Cuba
reads of the Atlanta reign of terror it
will be more than ever convinced that
no fate could be worse than that of
coming under the United States Gov
eminent.
Prophet Dowie says he is dying of
broken heart. Doubtless a wounded
bank account has something to do
with his i'll health. too.
The tales of the atrocities commit
ted by the band of outlaws called
"Chauffeurs," who operated to the ter
ror of all France during the Reign of
Terror, make one conclude that the
men who run the automobiles today
have been properly and pertinently
named.
Secretary Cortelyou refuses to be
for Governor OF New York.
He probably wants to have time to
find out where his present office is be-
fore he is called to make change.
Kansas is one hundred years old,
but she doesn't always act like it.
The Gould family which has claimed
all along that Count Boni de Castel-
lane had no idea of the value of mon
ey, are about to change their minds
when they observe what keen bus
mess sense he displays in his fight
for an allowance.
In case of American Intervention in
Cuba the reconcentrado camps for non
combatants will be established. 1t
will be SPANS turn to talk about In
humanity to me, women and children
then, but there is no danger of her
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
getting out the new meat labels and
by his special permission boiled beef
rump will continue to masquerade as
rib roast.
Secretary Taft has acted for Roose-
Welt in a number of delicate and try
ing positions. No one would be sur
prised If he should next be called to
lake hand at the Presidency.
Newport people object to sailors
being admitted to places of amuse-
nent which they, with their monkeys
and poodles frequent
The Kaiser wishes to visit the Unit
ed States, but he is afraid he would
lot be able to endure the rudeness and
of Americans. He might
by confining his visit to
where he could be with his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

Faded blondes who always seemed
to love pale blue would be encouraged
to introduce touches of rose and pop
py-red into their costumes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

That Cuban crisis can hardly be
said to have reached the acute stage
until Richard Harding Davis gets
Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
FLORAL HALL PREMIUMS.

Department 9.
Canned Apples-1st, Mrs. H. L. Hend-
ley; End, Mrs. H. L. Hendley.
Canned Peaches-1st, Mrs. J. ]. Par
IRISH: End, Mrs. A. j. Nichols.
Canned Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. X. L.
Ellington; End Mrs. G. T. Looney.
Canned Pears--1st, Mrs. Mary Meek;
End, Mrs. F. C. Sowell
Canned Plums-1st, Mrs. w. s. Evins;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

HamllQ OeuHldIhs oCdSOn VI 1SVt W
Hamlin Denmark, was won by A. B.
Harlan. For the best colt of 1906
nv Billie McEwen, season of 1907
N Billie McEwen, was won by Bird
Fariss. There were eleven entries
IN the two rings and it was beautiful
collection of colts.
Kennedy's Wild West Show gave an
exhibition of pistol, rifle and shot
gln shooting, and the Indians gave
their war dance and powwow.
Prof. Kopp furnished the audience
with sweet music, and considering
that there was no races, the crowd
seemed to enjoy itself.
The shows on THE Trail" were
largely patronized. The little Prince
was very much the center of attrac-
ton. He is 80 years old and has the
hands and feet of an infant. Talks
and converses on any subject and
seems perfectly content with his lot.
He is only % inches tall.
The DeKreko Bros. put up good
show. showing the customs of the
Mohamedan worship, the dances of the
Orient, and the bowling dervishes.
Jumbo" the big snake, King Phar-
aoh and the electric theatre were all
we'll patronized.
THE HORSE SHOW.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
Wednesday night there was a nice
attendance at the Horse Show, large
number of the fair sex Drawing the
weather to lend their graceful pres
ence at the exercises. The boxes were
SO damp, however, that the greater
number of the box owners were seat
ed in the reserved seats so the Her
aid made no effort to secure list of
the visitors to the boxes.
The musical ride had been set for
Wednesday night, but was postponed
till tonight, when, if the weather does
not become unfavorable. it will be put
on Four classes were decided, how
ever, and brought out a large entry
list and close contests.
Kennedys Wild West show put up
an interesting exhibition, and with
the splendid band concert, no one pres
ent felt that the entertainment was
insufficient.
CLASS Postponed till tonight.
CLASS BEST gentleman rider,
must mount and dismount (style, ease
and ability to govern). No entrance.
Silver Cup.
Entries:
J. D. McKimie
A. P Fleming,
]. NJ CRANBERRY,
John Sowell
W. A. Kittrell,
A. F. Thomas.
DR.. ]. A. McFerrin,
]. s. Johnson,
Ernest Chase,
J. A. Smith,
G. B. Carter
]. C. Sowell. first; ]. D. McKim-
lie, second; A. P. Fleming, third.
CLASS Postponed.
CLASS 4:-Best saddle stallion, to
show five gaits (size, style and con-
formation to be considered). Entrance
$3.50. $500. $1,000 and $500.
Entries:
]. D. McKimie.
Hermitage Stud,
]. c. Sowell |
Hermitage Stud, first; ]. D. McKem-
lie, second ]. G. Sowell, third.
CLASS 5:-Best walk, trot and can
ter (High SCHOOL,, mare or gelding
Conformation, style and actien). En-
trance $3.50. $500, $1,000 and $500. !
Entries:
]. N. Brooks,
]. D. McKimie.
Hermitage Stud,
]. D. Whiteside,
j. s. Johnson,
John Blackburn,
F. R. Sheegog.
j. D. McKimie, first; J. N. Brooks,
second; Hermitage Stud, third.
CLASS 6:-Best saddle horse, mare
or gelding (gait alone to govern. En-
trance, $3.50. $500, $1,000 and $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

The woman with the skin like a
camelia and warm brown hair would
be decked in warm mauve and browns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
ART OF USING coLoRs.

The red-headed girl would wear
bronze and green, black and white,
and all shades of gray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

Some women stick stubbornly to
the colors they like, irrespective Of
whether or not they are becoming.
One woman whose hair, eyes and skin
are three different shades Of gray, al
ways wears gray. The effect is I'M
earthly, but not beautiful. Ten years
ago, when her eyes we're brighter than
they are today, and her cheeks were
rosy, her gray bonnet and gown made
a charming setting for her silvery hair
and darker complexion. Today she
needs purple and deep, warm reds to
warm her up.