davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Public School Notes.

State Superintendent Darlington
will not be able to make the appor-
tlonment Of State school moneys until
about July %, owing to the fact that
several county clerks are derelict in
making report Of school enumeration
to him School districts may safely
count on receiving s137 per capita
enumeration The money will reach
the county treasurer early in August.
There is a scarcity Of teachers In
nearly every county in the state, due
mainly too low salaries paid teachers,
Nearly every kind of work pays better
than teaching and the best teachers
are seeking better pay. The next
legislature should pass a minimum
salary law. No teacher should be
paid less than $40 per month for s
mouths.
There are about 2750 teachers in
the summer terms at six State Nor
NAL Schools and Teachers Colleges at
Columbia (4OO), Kirksville 5000,
Warrensburg GOO, Cape. Glrardeau
5000, Springfield $500, and Marys-
vile (2SO), A careful analysis Of the
work done shows that fully 20 per
cent Of the energy Of the pupils is In
professional and pedagoyic work, 10
per cent in academic work Of the
college grade, and Is per cent In such
special subjects as music, drawing,
manual training and physical culture,
All rejoice that so many take
advantage of these opportunities
Those 10 attendance are among the
best teachers There are thousands
who need training who have moi
} attended Normal Training School
1t is a matter worthy Of note tina
I whatever Of increase there has beer
10 population in Missouri in pas
year as shown by enumeration O.
' school children, has been confindeC
I TO few localities. ST. Louis and st
0 Joseph show largest gains; next th
lead belts IN Jasper and St. Francoi
counties The establishments of ney
factories in Springfield, Hannibal
Sedalia, Jefferson City, Cap
: Grardeau, and Moberly has increases
J populations somewhat In thes
centres. The completion of th
Chebes bridge, the development 0
; railroads and the rapid reclaiming o
{ the swamp lands, account for th
increase in several counties o
Southeast Missouri. Cheap land:
fine climate and the building OF tn
White River railroad give seyera
counties in the Ozarks Increase
!, population
There ls an educational boom i
o dichigan. $1,000, 900, Of back take
are distributed to the public school
this year, which must be used fo
teachers salaries, alone, l. cam
about in this way: Some years az
j. the State sold It's school lands, pu
4 the money in the state 'r"aSury t
pay the debts OF Tie state, an
q incorporated IN its constitution
a specific corporation tax to pay
:, perpetual interest on this school fun
3 which the state owes tine schools
Ie This continued to 1895 when a
+ amendment to the constitution wa
e adopted changing the specific corpors
r. tion tax tn an advalorum tax. Th
y railroads resisted the increase an
Il carried the case to the U, ). Suprem
Ie Court which recently decided !
d favor of the state. Hencefort
Michigan will get from this sourC
a about S4,OOO,OOO, to distrlbut
"a annually to its public schools. l
/. addition it has about sS,OO0,OOI
Id back taxes onSrailroads to distrlbut
Is this year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21

A Democratic candidate for the
Pennsylvania Legislature has certified
that his nomination cost him 30 cents,
Owing 10 recent political uphCavals Ia
the Keystone state il may be worth
the price. Chicago Record Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Commercial Hotel Burned to the
Ground. Nearby Buildings
Injured.

Monday night about o'clock fire
broke Gnt 10 the Commercial Hotel.
1t was SOON beyond control and by
morning the building was total loss.
The fire is said to have originated
near the TWO stsirways on the second
floor Another report is that it
originated in one Of the back rooms
on the second floor. The first theory
is generally credited, because the fire
progressed more rapidly in that part
OF the building. When the fire COM
pany came there was no hope of doing
more than preventing the destruction
Of adjacent buildings. The flames
were fought from 1850 to I o'clock.
When Mrs. VanderpoOl, the pro
prietress of the hotel, discovered the
+, extent Of the FIRE she went heroically
from room to room and reused her
.fguests, IN some cases with much
difficulty. By the time she had
warned everybody she was herself
overcome by the smoke and was carried
out through a window onto the roof
OF the adjacent building, A third
fIoor guest, one of the last to be
awakened, cut off from escape by the
stairway and roof, was about to jump
from the front window onto the
pavement, but was persuaded to stand
his ground until a ladder could be
brought and held up to receive him
He was painfully but not dangerously
burned about the hands and face
Many of the guests escaped with onJ
part Of their clothing. Practically
nothing was saved In the matter Of
furniture or of personal effects of tht
guests.
From the first the adjacent store
belonging to Mrs. Gustav Haerle wa
threatened. The stock Of dry good
was hastily removed to the Meye
building and the Traders Bank, Th
household effects in the second story
of this building we're greatly damaged
by fire and water. The Baptis
church was also slightly injured.
Mrs. VanderpoUl had insurance h
the amount of 81, 800 upon her per
sonal property in the hotel. Th
real estate belongs to D. q Mckee o
Kansas City. There was no insur
ance on the building The Webe
property adjoining was PARTIAL
insured, but not enough, it is thought
to cover the loss.
The fire company is receiving war;
praise for hard work and good judy
meDt in fighting the fire.
\ The Commercial Hotel was fou
story brick building erected 10 abou
1855 by Thomas Williams, father Q
Mrs. John Majors and Mrs. Williar
Jordon. MIR. Williams conducted th
hotel for many years.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21

Atlanta Constitution: When Paul
Mpfton sees with what Ierocity Prssi.
aeet Roosevelt pursues rebalers, on
paper, be must be uekled to death that
Individual entity was sdiudged I'm
Nne IS early IN the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21

L. B. Cole Is quite sick at his home
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

FSVo'VO' and each bid on fish by a
certlned check of $500. and all
otner bids by certified checks equal
10 lO per cent of the amount bid /:
cnecks OF unsuccessful bidders to be
returned Immediately, and those OF
accepted bidders when the contract
Is completed. Bids must be enclosed
IN sealed envelopes and directed to
the board, care Of the clerk, and
plainly marked bids for Asylum
supplies and the class Of goods bid
on should also be inscribed on tho
envelope. Price, fitness and quality
being equal, preference will be given
to articles manufactured, grown or
produced in this state. When a par
ticular article is specifically called
Tor bids on other kind, manufacture
or brand, equally good will be enter
tanned, but to insure recognition of
such bids, samples of the articles It
is proposed to supply must accom-
pany them.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. or TO accept
or reject any part of a bid. Bids
will be opened at the capitol at
Salem, at 10 a. m. Wednesday. De-
cember 10. 1906.
BY order OF the board Of trustees
Of the Oregon state insane asylum.
w. n. GATENS,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
pRAYMgN.
ron RENT.

For Rcnt,--Furnished and unfur.
nished rooms at 7s0 North Com
mercial st. M. A. Dice. Prop. k-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Deafness Cannot he Cured

BY local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way TO cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eutachian Tube.
When this tube is iniamed you have
a rumbllng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine case out of ten arr
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition Of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (eaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Norwegian Forests stripped.

ottowa, Dec. 7.-Reporting to the
trade and commerce department to-
day from Christlana Mr.. r. G. Son
tum. commercial agent, notes a seri-
Gus condition in the Norwegian lum-
ber and pulp trade owing TO the high
prices of logs. The facts seems 20 be
that the Norwegian forests are not
large enough to supply sufficient
quantity Of logs for all existing mills.
and that those branches Of the wood
goods trade which are not under eX-
listing conditions sufficiently profit
able 10 stand the strain OF the severe
scramble for logs are doomed to SO
TO the wall. II is stated on oiheial
authority that the forests Of Nor
way. Sweden and Finland are not able
10 stand the drain 20 which they have
been subjected In recent years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie Tex .
that's twice as big as last year. THIS
wonder is w. L. Hill. who from a
weight Of 90 pounds has grown TO
over 100. lie says: Il have sui
fered with a terrible cough. when !
began taking DR.. Kings New piscoV-
cry for Consumption, Coughs ana
Colds. Now, after taking ~ bottles
I have more than doubled in weight
and am completely cured" ony
spre Cough and Cold cure. Guaran'
teed by j. C. Perry. druggist; DOC
and 800. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

saIem Iron woFhss--Founderus ma
ehinlsts aud biaeksmiths. Manu-
faetursrs Of all xmas Of sawmill
maehlnsry. Hop ana fruit dFying
stoves. ste. Manufacturers of ths
aalem lron works Hop Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Mailing ArtlncIal plamonds.

London. Dec. 7.--At a meeting OF
the members Of the royal society TO-
dav Herbert Wood described his pro-
cess for making diamonds artineially
Woods artificial stones have deceived
the best known experts who have de-
clared them 10 be genuine. The cost
of production is so small that u Is
e,neeted a revolution viii take place
an the diamond trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
proposals for Supplies.


!. for the six months ending June.
1907;
Goods. Furnishing Goods and
Notions.
yds Pequet "a" Sheeting, Sc
IN unbleached.
yds. Pequet sheeting, 90
beached.
yds Lownsdale Sheeting, SO in.
beached
,0o yds Shirting Otis Stripe A X A
,oo Yds. Mattress Ticking (warreu
cation Mills) 32 in. wd. No. 114S.
A yds. Checked toweling, Is in.
vide.
,,m Yds Bleached toweling, 16 in
II uie.
n Yds. Blue Calico Twills, 2S in.
vide. Asst. Pattern.
lAa Yds. Black and White Calico
wills. 2S in. wd. Asst. Pat.
40 Yds. Turkey Red Calico Twills,
sin wd. Asst. Pat.
la Yds. Light Calico (American
ShIrting) Asst. Pat.
toO Yds. Gingham Amakg., 2S In.
vide, Asst. Pat.
s5o Yds. Blue Denim, 9 o., Amakg,
loo Yds Drab Silesia.
hoo Yds. A. C. A. Ticking, S6 In. wd.
Amskg.
tOO Yds. Canton Flannel XXX
Nashua Brown.
l5O Yds. Union Farmers Satin, SS
n ln wide.
+ IA Yds. Table Oil Cloth, white. best
quality, as in. wide.
20 Yds. Elastic Web. white, Is in.
vide.
200 Yds. Tweeds. all wool, is OF.
Asst. Pat.
Fl 20 Doz. Denim Overalls. 8 OF. rlv-
eted; S6x32, 4 doz.; 40xS4, s doz.;
i2xS4, doz.
n 10 Doz. Jumpers, 8 OF. Denim; No.
II, 2 doz.; No. is, doz.
/ IS Doz. Ladies' Black Cat Hose, No,
600, 6 doz. each Nos. s, 8, 10.
| 100 DOE. Mems Cotton Socks No. 1e1
/ 20 Doz. Ladies' Cotton Stockings No.
l0l.
\ a Doz. Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,
"a in. wide.
\ 10 Doz. Suspenders, 40, In. long.
IS Doz Stay Binding, B. & W., No.
10 White.
Doz. Thimbles (Sterling Silver
Cased) Nos. to IL.
a tDOz Ct. CIR. Agate Buttons, No. 40.
DW. Ct. CIR. Agate Buttons, No. so
DCz. CT. CIR. Pants Buttons. Bar
Black.
DOz, CT. CIR. Pearl Buttons, smok-
ed, hole, 24-4O0.
\ Doz CT. CIR. Pearl Buttons, white,
4 hole, 24-2601a.
70 Doz. Paper pins, Eagle, F. So.
Doz. Paper pins, hair, superior
Kirby Beard & Co.. No. S0S-S.
20 Lbs, Crown Carpet Warp; w. 20
lbs; r. 20 lbs; b. 20 lbs; Black
Doz Hair Brushes. sub. sample
Doz. Shaving Brushes, sub. sample
10 Doz. Combs, dressing, stag
Guard Tooth" (Noyes 6 co...
Doz. Combs. fine. Vulcanized rub
Der, No. 1S411.
Doz. Buck Gloves. Saranac, style
No. 470. size, Nos. 8, 10.
ITO Papers Needles, Milward & Sons
No. 2, 20 papers; No. 8, 10 papers;
No. A, 20 papers; No. s, 30 papers
No. 6, 80 papers.
Lbs. Rubber Tissue.
Lib. Sewing Machine Twist, Cort'-
eelli, No. "E."
Doc. Linen Thread. Black, No 20
NAhVn luTeaus NhiNNi -'~'
~ Doc. Thread. j. p. Coats OF
clark's o. N. T.; White No. &c. 90
loz' White No. 16. 80 doz.
% Doc. Black. No. 16. 20 doz.; NO.
S5' 10 doz.; No. SO. 20 doz.
Doz. Corsets; No. 22, 3 eorsets'
No. 23. 3 corsets; No. "a, s cor
sets; No. 26. 8 corsets; No. Is,
eorsets; No. 81. 6 corsets; No. 80
eorsets; No. 3S, corsets; NO
"a. 8 corsets.
'Ooo Gal. Syrup, submit samples.
'Oo Gal. Molassess N. o.; submit
samples.
'Vo Gal. Vinegar. pure cider ~
Grain, sub. sample.
'vOO Lbs. Beans. white. sub. sample
'VoO Lbs Coffee, Costa Rica, submit
sample.
w Lbs. coffee Java, submit sample
W Lbs. coffee. Mocha. sub. sample
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

VS' Oltron Peel
i0v =, Lbs Pepper black, ground. :
ID tins, sub. samples.
OV Lbs Ginger, ground. 5 III fins
sub. samples.
OV Ids Mustard, ground. 5 III. tins
sub. samples.
20 Lbs. Mace, ground. 5 III. fins go,
samples. ''''
20 Lbs Gloves. ground. 5 lb. tins
sub. samples.
% Lbs. Nutmegs, whole
% Lbs. Cloves, whole.
10 Lbs. Caraway seed.
1900 Lbs. Tobacco. chewing, 1s OF
plugs, sub, samples.
1900 Lbs. Tobacco, smoking. l pa
OF, pkgs. in cloth bags, sub. sam.
$500 Lbs. Soap, savon, Standard
Oregon Mfg, sub sam.
1900 Lbs. Soap. white, cap. 6 OF.
cakes.
1900 Lbs Kitchen or Sand soap. sub
samples.
~ Lbs. Pearllne. l lb pkgs. (James
Pyle's).
5000 Lbs. Rice, Japan No. /. sub
samples.
800 Lbs. Starch. Klngsford's Gloss.
l lb. pkgs.
240 Lbs. Starch, China.
12O Lbs. Corn Starch. Klngsford's
Oswego, l lb. pkgs.
42O Lbs. Soda A. & H., 1 lb. pkgs.
100 Lbs. Baking Powder, Pioneer, or
as good, in ID tins.
IL Lbs. Chocolate (Baker's) 1 lb
pkgs.
20 Lbs. Bluing, Nuremberg balls La
A.
200 Lbs. Macaroni. white In s ID
boxes.
AS Lbs. vermicelli. white. in s lb.
boxes.
$4,000 Lbs. Salt. F. L.. 100 ID. bags.
so Gross Matches, Vulcan Safety.
SO Lbs. Lye, Concentrated, Giant,
lb. cans.
so Doz. oyster, canned, IS" sub
sample.
so Doz. Corn, canned, 2 "s," sub.
sample.
4 Doz. Worcestershire Sauce. qts. l..
&P.
so Lbs. Beeswax. yellow, No. 1, l ID.
cakes.
, Bbls. Rye Flour. No. /, in so lb.
bags.
Bbbls. Buckwheat Flour, No. l, in
so ID. bags.
100 Lbs. Pearl Barley. in 25 d.
boxes.
1900 Lbs. Sal Soda.
500 Lbs. Soda Crackers KIN, more
or less. delivered as required.
80 Lbs. Sago.
800 Lbs. Tea, Japan, not exceeding
soc per lb. sample.
10000 Lbs. Sugar, Dry Granulated'
cane American refined.
DO Lbs. Sugar, Powdered, in 80 H.
tins. XXXX.
i5 Doz. Brooms. No, 1, best sub
samples.
, Doz. Brooms. Whisk, sub. samples
. DOE. Brushes. Dust. J. J. Adams
No. Z extra.
u Doz. Brushes, Backing, No. l4l'
Box Fly Paper, Tanglefoot, %
double sheets to box.
10 Ream Straw Paper.
Doz. Wash Boards (Red Cross NO
SO.
, Boxes Pines and Steams, Shaker
100 Lbs. Axel Grease. 25 lb. buckets
, Doz. Shoe Blacking' Masons NO
4.
,oo Lbs. Cheese, oregon full cream
more or less. delivered as required
20 Gal. Boiled Linseed oil. strictly
pure. in gal. cans
1000 Lbs. Chloride Lime Acme /
ID. cans.
700 Gal oil, coal, more or less ue'
liyered as required.
IA Lbs. Parafine. / ID. CAKES
wrapped, standard Oil Co.
DOE. Bath Brick.
,s DOE. Yeast Cakes. Magic
p DOE Yeast Foam.
Box IA OF. csndles,
1000 Lbs. Apples, Dried In SKIS SUI
sample. sLs
400 Lbs. Peaches, Dried III S''
sub. samples. ~. =,
400 Lbs. Prunes. Italian pf'eu' :"
SKIS sub samples. .,,o
, 600 I,bs. Prunes, otalian or Petite
Dried. in SKIS, sub, samples.
SAMPLES can be seen at the asylum asylum
md The goods must be 10 aecolu'ne-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Remarkable Cure.

Il vas much afflicted With seial'-
% 4" writes I'd. c. Mud. loWa'iile'
sedgwick Co.. Kan. "goins sDou' op
crutehes and suffering a deal Of pain
Vas induced TO try Bailard's SNOW
Linlment. which relieved me-
81 used three soc bottles. IL 10
the greatest liniment ever USED
nave recommended Il TO a number
m persons; all express themselves a.
helng benefited BY H. ] nov Walk
without erutehes. able 10 perform :
~reat deal Of light labor on 'hs
farm"
&c. soc and ti.OO. Sold By D.
Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
ron RAI.R.

For Saie--Magoon and Wilson straw
berry plants. J. +. Jones. lock
box AL, Salem. 12-t-st'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

TINS |ear-and the hats OF nddsum-
mer are most attractive with thum.
Ana Whlle speaking OF the charm Of
the summer lrockS, let us not forget
that PettlcoatS, which, too, come in
Tor display, are not to be neglected.
one - very tired OF cheap trimmings.
therefore with the moro z"si calls
attention 10 pettlcoat OF dotted mus.
lin maze up with tucked rui'ic ana
no lace; the rufiie attached by wide
beadlhB through which IS run cot
ored IipDoh Tying IN DOW ana long
loops.
lovely gown or oyster white mus
lin was made in picturesque style with
a iichu crossed at the bosom The
high glrdle was Of pale blue liberty
satin the picture hat was adorned
with white feathers. A more costly
gown was of blush-rose india muslin
made mp over softest white silk This
also had flchu draping the shoulders,
the i'rhu and hem Of the dress bor-
dcrcd with fine thread lace. The pc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Call for Convention Issued.

The call for the Republican con-
gressional convention, to nominate a
candidate to succeed the late II. c.
Adams, has been issued as follows:
"A convention Of the Republican
electors of the Second congressional
district is hereby called to meet and
be held in the city of Madison on the
fourteenth day of August, 1906 at two
O'Clock p. m. at the Dane county court
house for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for congress in place of
the Hon. II. C. Adams, deceased; to
be elected at a special election to be
called by the governor, which election
is to take place on primary election
day.
The representation will be by as
sembly district convention, and each
assembly district will be entitled to
one delegate in said convention for
each 500 votes, and major fraction
thereof cast for the Hon. II. c. Adams
for congress at the last general cleo
ton"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

ncy BOsshard and that official an
nounced that he would apply for war
rants without delay. The district at
tOrney intimated that he would eX
pect those persons who have been
foremost in denunciations of the ice
dealers to assist him in securing proof
against them. In the opinion of the
attorney general, mere agreement
of ice men to maintain uniform prices
is not a violation Of the site laws
against conspiracy, unless some act
besides such agreement, be done to
effect its objects. In this connection
he believes that advertisements in the
newspapers of the scale of prices
agreed on, signed by the ice dealers,
j. a further act necessary to make
their agreement conspiracy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

kind made straight and very simple.
For the heavier frocks washable
braid is the approved trimming.
Much handwork is seen on girls
clothing nowadays, there being such
a revival of embroidery and the finer
kinds of needlework ButtOnhOled
scallops are pretty and not hard to
do after one has got into the swing
of the thing Nothing better than the
handmade tub hats has been intro
duCed in childrens millinery for a
long time, and the mob caps are uni
versally becoming They shade the
face well. are easily kept clean.
The round Dutch neck and elbow
sleeve is the order of the day for
misses summer dresses. Last even
ing we noticed a pretty girlish form
robed in a white frock; short un-
trimmed skirt, full bodice with mod
estly high neck, the sleeves just to
the elbow. The girdle was of flow
cred blue ribbon in paleSt tones,
sleeve garters of the same; it was
a charming costume for girl OF sweet
sixteen on summer evcning-tO be
sure on the conventional order of
sweet simplicity. but this conventional
type is not to be scorned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Madison.-The board of regents Of
J he University of Wisconsin has ap-
pointed Mrs. Cora Stranahan Wood
ward to the newly created position of
adviser of women at the state uni
yersity. Mrs. Woodward was for sev.
eral years a student at Cornell and
Syracuse universities and pursued
special work in English literature at
Cornell under Prof. Hiram Hoison.
After completing her college work
Mrs Woodward was on the staff Of
the New York state library under
Melvil Dewey, where she carried on
Investigations of comparative educa-
tional Legislation for the New York
department of education. Last year
she travelled in Europe, visiting wom-
ems colleges at Oxford and Cam
bridge. Recently Mrs. Woodward has
made tour of inspection of Ameri-
can universities, studying the condi-
tionS of young women in those insti-
buttons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
STYLES for The Juveniles

The smart coat of the season is the
red serge coat, trimmed with either
brass or pearl buttons and with col
lar and cuffs of hunters green. 1t
makes a decidedly cheerful spot in
the summer landscape.
Daintiness is ever attractive in the
small girls gct-up, and the separate
wash collar for the cheerful coat is
pretty touch; it may be OF lace, or,
better, of embroidered linen. Some
prefer the heavy linen with button
holed scallops, some mothers delight
to linger over fine hand embroidery
with insets of lace and lace frills.
Linen and cambric frocks made in
simple style should be included in
miss's wardrobe, for these frocks are
both modish and practical. Even
khaki, which is popular for the small
boys, is used for girls dresses, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

A younger girl, perhaps Is years
old wore on embroidered pink cara.
brio. Her light yellow tresses done
up on to- of her head, it being such
a warm evening, she presented n
quaint erown-up appearance. Her
bodice VAS cut V shape back and
front, The pink embroidery edges
showing prettily against fair neck
and at dlmpled elbow. She wore no
"ornamen,s' whatever, not even the
beads dear to the average girls heart.
and looked as fresh and simple as u
peach.
The guimpes the thing for tho
child's dress. the easily soiled por.
tons can be removed and washed
and whiic one set is in the tub an
other be worn. The rolling collar OF
the day is particularly becoming TO
our youthful friends and may be worn
with a bow or tie. Some young la