davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
In other Settings.

He also Shines at h evening hops,
where men are most needed, taking all
of the "joshing' of the girls as serious
ly as if they meant it and were not
devoting themselves to him because
there were no other men present.
And 1t is good to see him in a canoe.
His manner is Just toe dear as he
piles up the cushions for the fair one
to whom he has c-ondescended to direct
his attention. "How well you paddle"
remarks she, ,a~dmiringly, while to her
self she laughs as she notes his efforts
to appear as if he had canoed all his
life, upon which he redoubles his exer-
tons and begins to tell of last sum-
mer, when l spent the summer at
Lake c."
She knows he is 1bbing. but far be it
flom her to let him think so, for she.
the Summer Girl, is as much of a bluff
as he, except that she doesn't speak
her lies. She only acts them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
A MISTAKE.

The very biggest mistake that married
persons make is to think that their friends
will help them in their troubles with each
other. The man or woman who goes away
from home for sympathy finds sorrow n
brings back regret.-Ladies' World.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
A CHEAP GOWN.

Select something dark. say a pretty blue
lawn. Make it in a jumper suit and out
line all edges with black velvet ribbon one
eighth Of an inch wide. Wear this with a
plain white waist trimmed with pin tucks
and narrow Valenciennes lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
blue Monday.

Study him thus, and then note the
difference on h morning when he
goes back to the city. He mas waited
until the very last moment to return,
and now it is Monday morning, and he
is to take the 6 o'clock train, which
will det him reach his office just in time
to begin work.
Detection is written in every line of
his figure, and all of the egotism has
vanished from his eyes. Even his fan
mel suit has lost its lines, and bags and
creases show in unexpected places.
He looks not at the girls, for what
are they to him? Vacation is over,
and they have gone with 1t, except the
one on whom he la developeda ease"
1t is her image, always in his mind,
which adds the last drop of bitterness
to his cup, for he knows that even now
she is planning sails and walks with
one he has left in the field.
But the last morning must come to
all vacations, and in a few days he will
have recovered from his blues. Then
the routine will go on, and once more
his egotism will return. but never in
the same degree as at the shore, where
everything tends to allow it full sway,
We laugh at the summer man.. but
we like him just the same. What
would we ever do without him? There
would be little use of going away ano
wearing pretty fluffy gowns If there
were no summer men to admire and
approve. Would there, girls?
MOI4LIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

Little Dorothy is not used to the coun-
try, and when she saw a rooster for the
first time she asked: Mamma, is it a
chicken with a hat on?"-Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
TRY THIS.

In canning crab apples, leave on the
stems and cook very carefully in the syrup
to prevent breaking. This is a beautiful
looking fruit when preserved whole in a
clear red jelly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

IT is usually with undergaments that the girl begins her first sewing, and
no better patterns for corset cover and petucoat car be found than those
sketched. The corset I'VE is finished with square neck in front n pointed
outline in back, being easily full in front and gathered at the neck edge and
waistIne. A beading run with washable ribbon is a pleasing finish for the
edges with a narrow funed lace as adornment The petticoat is in four cores,
fitting smoothly al the front and sides and being gathered to the belt at the
back. It a be completed with a rume of embroidery IT lace If desired.
For the medium sze3 A yards Of material So inches wide ire needed.
2e@-sizes 49, "A and 16 years The price Il this pattern Is 10 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
A Wonder.

Truly, the Summer Man is a marvel,
to us as well as to himself. lie GER
tainly makes the most of his time, get
ting far more than the material worth
of his money, reaping a veritable har-
vest of sensations, all of which tend to
raise him upward, until toward the end
of his holiday he is so completely
pleased with himself as to be a bore to
everyone else.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
gSG6cntlidcr @cinubbeitS6cridt.

@e0cutcno me6r Go0c$i6ae, ais III
0cn lester orci E5abrcn. 49, Sails
mo 2lmgenlcioen iorocru 50
Cpirr. - Observation-Disclosures
lniicn nodl.
Ger 9crift oc9 @eiunobcit3nmte3
iiir bic am 80. Mars cnocn0c @ode
5ciqt 257 EoOc3idnc NcQcn 233 lit
oericIbct 0ohc Oc9 &oriubrcS, 1876
in 1905 mo POP III 1904. Die jGbr.
Iidpc Io0e2ratc pro 5olien0 Der Ge-
p6Ifcrung mar 22.36; &ciBc 1888,
Aeaer HOP. Die boltpti1dlid)cn
Gooc@lrindcu marcn; EpphllS .,
Mnicru 6, Sdorlahiicbcr i. 0ipbs
tberitis I, Grippe I, Shpiuoluht 40,
arebS 10, ShlnaiIub If, @er5franf-
bcttcn #, Nrpuhiti3 6, 2lngeuent-
Climbing 30, @ri8bt'id gtiercnfraif'
belt 81, SdmGd)c uoh Der @eburt
II, Nltcrsidm0d)c ., SeIbitntoroc 2,
Wtoroc I, llniGIIe II. &on oet Zoo
ten maren 1926 @cibe mo CD gfegcr
in Sen Ser. Stootcn mo 81 i'm Mis-
lanoe geborcu. @ei IS uor Der sc.
burtaort mbcfnmlt. 10 EoocSi0le
crciQnctcu iid i'm Ban &icp.Nlp 81
in 0oIpitGIcru muh 2t in an0cren
Gnitituten. 30 GoroncrS , SnQllelte
murbcn o~bQcboltcn. 1874 @eburtcn
0eInn0tcn sur Nnmcloung, oorunter
If lpeiBe &inocr. Bon unItcdenOcn
aranfbciten mlrocn %ou0enleloet;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
II e q tel |.

ON isnsr Nodt. ols Mu6olf Gdel'
lS ling nit Dem aymeniI4:n 3perg
q na9 Gem 0aienpiertel geean9sn
mar, batter Die eriedfden
Gdmu99ler qe9laubt. burd ibren
GpIditob einen genoTsn Irabi pa
iha8. einen Rene9aten, aus Der Welt
su iGoffen. Mon battle in b'e'eu areis
len gDino tetommen, Dab So6n Rinet
Elm qeteimer 0erbinbetsr Wra6i pa
fdas Iei. uno bate geatrrbt. onb oie>
fer oen juneen Wann ousasinnot bate.
I'm Die @timnung unb Die feino{elisen
pldne DER !0ofenbeooftsruna aeaen ne
Wroher unb ipcaieG qeeeu 9(ra6i gu ers
fouI0rn. DieTer Srrtbum mar bur4
Rnholf @deGines offeres s3u9eitdnbs
nib. bnb er nit Ninet fe!annt lei. nur
aendbyt porhen. Wenn u aud her
poli3ci Der nirflide Mtientdter aiemIih
alei6qittia nnr. tpeaen zines ndhtllhen
morodnFa[s auf Der Strabe regte man
Ii6 nid)t auf: lpesbalb 9ing Der Wann
aus! 70 roar man hoh auf Die @es
beimbiinoelei ba unien dufmerfIam ees
iDorhen. unb blutiae 3uIdmmeutobe
spiiden ben arobii6sn poti3titen uno
sen orie4iiden Sselsu!en folgten eins
amber.
mibran Monoutian tpar in jener
Td9t, ndbbem er oas bon cen @ries
den gum @dfub %perldngte 2ieo ses
.fpielt unb ieinen 2obn empfdngen
bate, boponaeeilt. Muf Der Safe par
ss {tia UNI i'm Der. BON Huoolf nidts
mebr gu ieben. Ct. rannte. -tuas ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

Sebr al + ~ ii &. - Mas
bante: y@os iteben Sic benn ticr oil
ser Sbiir?" = &odin: Sid, gnabigc
SrolL sic 5onften iif gcrooe nit
Dem Serrn Baron 10 lal,t, od ipollte
ih MIR olipolien, bab nid)t ems bon
Sen 0i%cultm1od)cn bier oil Der Sbiir
Itcbell 6liebc ltllb Dord)tc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

gtnfdGbung. StuoioillS
(ip1t NadJts olein I'M 2ofol, ais Der
@irtb nod iriid, ml5opIt): vNb lcbr
idnlcidelboft, SER Wclcr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

gettler 2ogif. - y@ie i'd,
aus S6ren Yopieren eriebe, iino sic
bcinotbSloS, bos lit bod lebr bcballs
crlld)."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Nies lit Sire WeIeaenlcit
MhEa

laufcm eineS jener ntpbernet 1dniet lit iedls
Siinruern an her Mpfe.9trnke, 5iptiden Gatr:
i,nnnt.apenue nub napette. Strahe. dener. Spt
rnb 1roftoir nit genlent beIeat tto nenslfe
ibIlb. @runb3inS nur $50 pro Sabr.
6. &. Gallagher, Watineiiter.
Biireau gr. 2407, ACKNOWLEDGING.
Co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
a., red,,eu wrelfeu Al ucrfouieu:

ST. redteu Nreiien 5n ucrfanfen:
an anftdnbiee 5nnliIien. @runoiiiide itto $50
bel 400 Sitb. geeroen geget ntonafli6e 3abs
Iuneen %berfalft pber fhr cine Ieibe bon Sl9ren
berpa6tet. Snies flares g9aiier, feiner SLID
Wr. f6, 6fts2eTtuDtun-Str. (S0-10G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
3n mictGen gcindJt:


Gu mictGcI gcinft:
GeBbaftc SamiIie lDiiuibt Gin Salts uIt oen
2nnhe NIT Elm mo 8ipei Elder 2ann in Der gtiBe
ciuer Strabenbnbn 6i mictBcn. lytulI ~uoreiirc
llebft YrctsaHgabc mo GAGE u3. IT," SeItldler
Gprreipnnhcnt. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

gr. .723, 725, ff27 et: e,orindl. Anenne; aets
2b Sub s 8oG bel 200 SUB: bre! @eotcrte olts
beiosir., ieoe nioberne geonemIidleit.
Wr. t15, III lnb 119 etc, R..VathTenr's ir,
sipiften sSnirmpunt:gf berie unb Sa9stfe.Sir.
Elm @ebiert bont nTatterfonsBarf." 9lr6ipea
Id6n b%eforirt; iebe mooerne 8eauenilidietf
sipeijtbdiee Sdufcr. Gblparo s. Stprd. az Ort
nnb Gtelle, ODER Wr. 86, 0nnther.SntlSttg
sxnhetfe. NIB ct, Van(.atr. (5ebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Sn %berfanfcn.
@rufe nub fleine Tarmen in bentidcl
WadbarIdMft.

G66nc, oeIunbe Geacnb; bireft al ODER labe
Der 8abnftatioit; gutter. frilftbarer 9obert.. glnb
cinige WaupIdtc. @eringe Mn5abllne; lei6te
@eotngungen. gldbereS bel 5criaann gabcus
hnop. Mr. iii, b'Gbarfes.strafe, gaIti'
more. Wio.
e~benfaIIS bier 5u babet) (Septf9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

EGNc snr Geiie in's Mnslano be.
Iurst 6. Maiue, Nr. 413, Oi.galti.
mprc.S tralc, nalc Goitnmbpnic.Mpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

Gin @araain fir Setmitdtte. suder.
@n 9elairsJioab ilro Gplesgtbeilile, pans init
IA 3intmerit. gae mpoerneu Gilirihtlnget.
Gin Mder Qaiio. 5 Gents Sabrgelb. Dub bers
fault pcroelt. SD babe aud nnebrere Sdlfer
In @aIbroof, gatousptIe II. T. 10. gu peridnteh.
Gbarfes 9. Dip9, gn,paIt. Wr. 10. ct. Tantitr.
(69A-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Yaltimore's erfabreultcr Wcruen.
Snf;iafiit.

@rpBartiec @rfpIce hurh bic moberne pbp.
fplo9ii6e Webanbluligspcife, bcrbunbelt nit
ser Nnpeuouilg Der beiien Dp,Iniicribaftlihen
guSriifiun9, in Der Staot er6selt.
Man 0ebc bic Soiinnne, ii6t anf, ebe man
nidt Sr. Eatban German tcuufuItirt bat. Snfl'
Serte bon ~friiberen 9atieuter bc6eusen germ
ieine aeiituri esfdbigfeit. 90 fact ,. Y. 3err
D.. y. Smopt, SIT. 1920, Boooleps SfraBe:
s8ebn Mer5te gaben mir feire @rteidterurg
bon meiien aeiben; 9r. Serinln ~flrirte Mid
poufonnten In flint gSo6en."
Sr. Shnte5 Gurrb, GIT. 1884. 8atterfonssbe..
faet:
.0r. gaaiban German bot mir oas aeben
~eeretiet; aue onhercn acr6te, bic. nerfu6fei,
mir 5u beIfelt, bcmiibtcn lib %uinfonft.
9fnberbenl flrirte 9r. German nod btcle un'
oere. %bdriiuter aud 9r. @ueuft Shmiot. gr.
t12. GonpdusGtrabe.
g8arlm fonte ct Sbren nibt sbcnfauS bcl'
fen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

8crinngt:
9iinhels@tnpnder. Nad6ufraeeu bei'm Glts
perintenoenten bon Stewart & Co., Su,parbs
NIB 2egington.s traRc. (S2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Serlanst Sranen nn6 Ma6Gen.

3erfangt:
Sine 6rai aIs SnlS6dlterin fit einen so
~idbrigett Wiattli. 9tdd3niraaen in Gr. GAO,
catp. strahr, 5iuiihcu Enrtlanoss traRe unb So
luinbiasguenuc. (0f-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
MuftionS.N nsci9cu.

MuftipnS sNnsciecH.
ScurD S6irf, 9icdltsnalualt,
9r. 1872, Ealus8ehdll0e.
HaftnR Gc riuaiterss8crtnuf
giidIcr
fiber Geographic. 4%Jtehi6tr, @cf6ibtc, Surn,
GtaHharo ltno nHoere Segcnttdnoe, Die
8tbfiptBcf
oe5 beritnrhencn
glntoS s, WRntfelnatt,
-lti1h-
gulocnc NIB iiIbcruc llbren nnb flint bcriibmtr
altc Gctgcn, iuic:
IHtu1ilt3, GtrabinbarilS, 1907; NidulaS
9lltutt, GipIine to-; Soiepb @lnendrtts, 81,
Iius Sfnorens, Sioliic, 1902; Gaurcatilts Stos
pioni Gretuuna 8toItue, 1852, uro cine aItc
ocrtibc Seige.
Sautb q. &. Mniielmnu,
9ta6labucrluaIter.
0tm Mputaa, Sienitaa unb MtittuodI,
Den T., 2. ulo 8, gpril 1907,
nm s llbr stbeuoS.
Sn u~itferer 8nnftsGdlerte g. SIur)
Gr. Z, Sit2ertugtou'S traRe,
Baltimore.
9ataGpqe ulf Nerlan1ct.
gerfaufsbeotnnungcIt: Vnnr.
Yattiiua & Babnit,
(S2-93) Mufttpuatorcft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

3crlangt:
Gin outer Gte1mader (gS6eclriabD; iteti9e
slrbeit llb outer 2oblL. 9tad5hfra9e1 in UT.
205, YurtGsStrabc. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Sn Dermictbcm.

Yu Ucrnicthcn:
Sine Nirt5iCbuft nit SalisbaltlttgSsNpart
ment. gnrsGitriDtuItg 6u oertallet. 9tub5lts
fraaen in Mr.. 10, Garbs1ags StraRc.
(S0-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
0erfnugt:
Vcrtauat.

3crlanat:
8~robt0mieoe mo @ebiilfen, 9S19enfdntieae
litb gnftrcicber. 9tad6ufro9en bel Der ,Sulitef
Waaut Co.," Hr. 81, Si.2cc4Strafc.
(S9-96)
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
FROCkS OF POWERED SILK.
Fashions Fancy a Boon to Woman of
Limited Means.

Crepe de chine and Powered silks
are a boon to the forced to be econo-
mical m for there are so many
different shades OF color in one and
patterns in the other as to make it by
no means impossible to have an at
tractive evening gown without being
wtckedly extravagant. OF course, there
is no limit to the amount of money
that can be spent in the more expen-
sive grades Of lowered and brocaded
silks and satins, while in crepe de
chine as we'll the wide field of expense
is decidedly alluring; but there are
sales when crepe de chine, and in most
fascinating shades, can be bought at
absurdly low prices, while in the silk
sales it merely means the expenditure
of time and taste to choose an effect
i've coloring and design. Figured net
and just a bit of handsome lace, with
ribbons and bright buttons, comprise
all the trimmings needed, and for
the crepe de chine net the same color
on the waist and sleeves is extremely
smart and effective. and no lace is
needed. Furthermore, if there be G
silk lining that has already done duty,
provided it fits and hangs well, the
dressmaking part of the gown need
not present insurmountable difficult
ties.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
hEREDITY is NOT ALL.
Physicians Now Believe Less In Trans
mission Of Disease.


Medical men are coming round to
the view that it Is the personal his
tory that is Of primary Importance, or,
In other words, that a mans own man.
ner Of life, his record of health, and
his circumstances should be
carefully considered than the Illnesses
that his ancestors died Of. DR.. Rabag-
iiati. a medical examiner for insurance
companies, who Is well known in the
profession which he adorns, and of
high repute in the north of England,
has devoted much thought to this
question of heredity from a life insur-
ance point of view. In his opinion it
Is not so much disease that Is trans
mitted from one generation to an
other, but orr nization, or human
ity," az he expresses 1t. Any member
of the human family may suffer from
any disease to which humanity is sub
ject, and when an individual SO suffers
1t is the cause of the ailment that
must be inquired into. Exposure to
this or that set of conditions brings
varying results. If the body Is exposed
to one set of conditions 1t will take
on govt; il to another, consumption;
II to a third, cancer; and so on.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
IN GRAY AND YELLOW.
VIII Be Seasons Popular Colors In
Tailor-Mades.

Gray and yellow are to be used
much together, especially gray tailor.
mades with yellow facings and cuffs
The latest thing in the tailor-made
line is the w~aistcoat-like jacket in
striped and checked materials. This
makes the waistcoat correspond with
the general scheme of the gown and
displaces, for a time at least, the vest
of plain silk or cloth.
A number of women prefer pongee
and silks of that class for spring wear
Or until it is time to change them
for summer linens. The latest pat
terms in these fabrics show delightful
stripe and plaid effects, and gray and
yellow combinations find frequent
repetition here. A soft silver gray
pongee, marked off irregularly with
heavy lines of white and yellow, has
excellent possibilities for spring, and
innumerable changes are rung on this
theme.
One will find among the prettiest of
the plain-toned silks one-piece frocks,
with blouses and skirts joined by in.
set bands or girdles. These are really
are purely princess models cut in one
from shoulder to hem, as far as effect
is concerned-but the amateur knows
how much easier of accomplishment
are they than the real princess.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
SOME WIVES ARE DIFFERENT.
Quiet Cynicism, or Good Honest Row
Which :s the Better?

Most men," said the man of expert
ence, think it must be awfully nice
to have a wife who takes things as
coolly as Dave Potter's wife takes
them; but others, more discriminat.
ing, prefer a good honest row to her
style of quiet cynicism. The way she
behaved the other day when she
found a letter in Dawes pocket from
a girl is an example of her method.
az don't see,' wrote this girl, how
on earth l can eve live without you.
Dawes wife read that gush, and q
lot more just like it, without eyer turn.
ing a hair.
"'Well,' she said, quietly, that girl
is a fool. If she knew you as well as
l do she would be wondering how on
earth she could rel live with you
And that, in the opinion of the dis
eliminating few, cuts a whole lot
deeper than a common, everyday rum.
pus."
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
PREPARE THIS YOURSELF.
Tells How to Make the Best Blood
Tonic at Home.

For those who have any form OF
blood disorders; who want new, rich
blood and plenty of it, try this:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake we'll in a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can
supply the ingredients at small cost.
This is the prescription which, when
made up, is called ''The Vegetable
Treatment" by others, the Cyclone
Blood Purifier" 1t acts gently and
certainly does wonders for some peo-
pie who are sickly, weak and out of
sorts, and is known to relieve serious,
long-standing Eases of rheumatism
and chronic backache quickly.
Make some up and try it.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
sPANGLEs ARE IN STYLE.
GIittering Robes Are Much Affected
This Season.

In new and unusual shades sequin
and palette robe gowns are particu-
larly in demand-queer greens sap
phire and electric blues and brilliant
reds all making delightfully."- effective
costumes.
There is nothing rs deceptive as
spangled net to be displayed at what
on frst glance seems an absurdly low
figure. Sad to relate it is merely
throwing so much money away to in
vest in any of the less expensive
grades, no. matter how handsome or
elaborate it may appear, for the net
is always of the poorest and will tear
like so much tissue paper.
III fact. many absolutely new robes
crack and wear through without any
possible reason or excuse The hand
soonest of these gowns are now made
of rather heavy Brussels net or else
the paillettes are sewed direct upon
chiffon.
If a spangled gown is to be made
from a net OF chiffon robe dress and
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
IN pOlSE OF HEAD
is SECRET OF PERFECT FEMIN-
INE FIGURE.
Symmetrical Development OF the
Neck Is All Important Where Per-
feet Carriage Is Desired
Some Useful Exercises.
How do you hold your head?

How do you hold your head?
This may seem an insignificant con-
sideration to many women, but to
those who know, it means the poise
of the entire body.
When the head is held correctly, in
a straight line with the spine. 1t draws
up the chest, gives a graceful, natural
poise to the shoulders, fiattens the alb
domen and so produces that perfect
balance we admire in women of regal
bearing and dignity.
This natural and perfect posture Of
the body is well exemplifed in the
arrow-like Indian, so also in the peas
ant women of Southern Europe who
have long been famed for their mag
nifieent physique and perfect bodily
poise, which is traced to their habit,
centuries old, of carrying objects of
one thing and another on their heads.
In exercises for the symmetrical de-
velopment of the neck all the work is
done by the head and the raised arm
on which the head rests at intervals.
Assume the position shown in the
sketch. Here the arm is so poised
that when the head is in repose the
tips of the fingers will lightly rest on
the middle of the forehead. These ex-
ercises should be taken while you
are sitting, only see to it that you are
sitting we'll, with the chest thrown
out. When the table you are using
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
EMPIRE EFFECT is BACK.
Revival of Old Style Called For by
Fashions Edict.

The much discussed empire effect is
accepted in this country with more
than "a grain of salt" We have been
trying so hard, especially the IN
of 'embonpoint," to get a long waist
that is somewhat disconcerting to be
suddenly compelled to shift ones
waist under the shoulder blades.
Fortunately, even Dame Fashion has
to bow occasionally to common sense,
and while few of us would really be
daring enough to ignore her dictates,
feminine opinion this side of the wa
ter has enough pull with the arbi-
trary dame to compel notifications of
her rules.
Thus the empire lines are simulated
by many women who would utterly re-
fuse to dress strictly "a la Josephine"
of ~extravagant tastes and wifely de-
votion.
The chief factor in gaining this en-
pire effect is the new girdle. This
Is on rather novel lines-always
rounded in front and sloping from six
inches in the back to three and a
half inches in front.
These girdles, whether separate or
in shades matching the gown, are
made with the material cut on the
bias, in order that they may fall
into softer and more plant folds. They
Ire heavily boned underneath on each
side of the back, on both sides and
front.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
WEAK, PALE, THIN
Or. WiIliams' Pink Pills Restored Mrs.
Robbins To Health and Also Cured
Fer Daughter of Anaemia.

Mrs. Joeie Robbins, OF 1121 Ciar
st.. Decatur, Ill, says: Il was weak,
thin and troubled with headaches. My
appetite failed SO that did not rel
ish my food. I was unable to do my
work because my limbs panied ms
so and my feet were swollen. | got
numb and dizzy my tongue seemed at
times to be paralyZed so that l
couldn't speak distinctly. My extrem-
tiles, when in this numb state, felt as
IL some one was sticking needles into
me all over their surface. Through
nv shoulders at times l had such pain
that / couldn't sleep. Many times /
awoke with a smothering sensation.
when the physicians remedies
failed TO benefit me / began to look
for something that would. My sister,
Mrs. Mcdaniel, of Decatur, recon-
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
me and I at once purchased some. l
was greatly encouraged when l saw
how they acted on my nervous condi-
ton and continued using them until
cured. / am now able to attend to my
duties and have not consulted a phys
,ician since.
81 also gave them to my daughter
who had always been weak and who
at this time seemed to lack vitality.
Her cheeks were colorless and she
was thin and spiritless. She had an
aemia and we feared consumption, be-
cause every time she went out doors
IL 1t was at all cold or damp she
would take cold and cough. But DIR.
Williams Pink Pills brought color
back to her cheeks and strength to
her body"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents pes box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.