davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-02
DIED.

BROWN. Departed this life on Friday, August 2.
Vest MhRy af1 sRoW 1875 ~, pescs street p"rn
George Brown, and the beloved aunt of Harrie
Freeman and Emma Freeman
Funeral notice In Saturdays paper.
GoRMAN. On Wednesday. July 81, 1907, at II 80
pm MICHAEL b., beloved husband OF Jo-
Funeral from his late residence, 405 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, on Saturday, August
g. at $50 a. M, thence to St Alloy ysius Church.
where requiem mass Will be said at am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Announcement is made Of the death OF MICHAEL
B. G0RMAN, for several years honoreJ member
of Spalding Council. No. Az Knights OF Columbus.
The members of the order are requested to attend
1907, from his late residence, ass Massacfnsetts
avenue northwest at $50 O'Clock Requiem
N'' Ut 81 ' wi VINCENT T A. A s2EEmY' GsSr G. g. X
THOS. X. GALLAHER Secy. -. 49,, -,
GRossART. On Friday August ., 1907. at
of typh%SRs t hs home ss.s sth stree,
late, late Frederick @ W; Grossart.
Funeral Saturday, August 3, at O'Clock pm,
from above resdene.
f. LUCAS, beloved wife Of william E. Lucas
and sister of Susan Jesse.
1ll3 7th street northwest. on Saturday. August
3. at pm. lnterment at Rock Creek Gene
terry. -* e' t-'-
o'coNNoR. On Friday. August 2, 1907. JOHN.
~
residence ioal Sd street northeast; h"nse to
st. Aloysius Church. where requiem msss will
be offered up for the repose Of his soul.
JOHN 81 s'e'sE M Sps sfss SFisf u.s.
sHf hoSerf s'Peh Fela tsras se% Gss year % "
Funeral SERVICES at John R. Wright Company,s
August 3, at pm Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment in Glenwood
cemetery, private. Baltimore papers please
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery OF the District OF Columbia,
City Of Washington, August 2, 1907.
The re-, death & Of Companion CHARLES FRANCIS
P0WEL ao, , q s. Ar%y at St,
TO the Commandpry. .--,.....- ..f
Bvt. Brig. General NJ. v. z. woODHULL
;,.E -, Commander.
W. P HUXFoRD.
Recorder. '
at snAs% snadsn Md N RRss' sSst e q
Norman and Alice siopssai aged hve months.
Intermcnt at Lanham Nd, Friday, August 2, at
pm.
In Memoriam.
In sad but loving remembranae
AMBER, who departed this life two years
ago today. a. 80 .f..
May she rest In peace '''-' -
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER.
ALEXANDER. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother MAMIE ALEXANDER who departed
this life two years ago today. August 2 1905.
, Gone, but not forgotten r...
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear husband and father, JAMES A. .'HRoWN
who departed this life eight years ago, August
2, 1899. = -E'... =
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
DAVIS In sad but loving memory Of my dear
husband. ISAAC NEWTON DAVIS, who died
three years ago today, August 2, 1904.
ISADORE MIDDLETON DAVIS.
DEWDNEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear SON LEROY DEWDNEY who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
2, 1906 '
The angels came for dear Leroy,
We pleaded '.Oh, let him stay
The angels answered, We cannot,''
And took dear away. as..
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1907-08-02

r. L. Lowe, Detroit: T. A. Lawler. Ian.
sing. Mich: Detroit American League base
ball club.
Ebbitt-Lew B. Brown. Mrs. Brown, Miss
Brown and the Misses Terhune Renfro.
Walter, Farnsworth, Meredith and Trmble,
Harrodsburg, Ky: N. H. Clark and Mrs
Clark. Daytona, Fla; W. II. Thomas and
Mrs Thomas. Columbus. Ohio: Charles
Richard. u. 8. A; Roscoe c. Moody, u.
8. A.
New Willard-L. l.. Miller. Chicago: c.
II. Short and Mrs. Short. Louisville. Ky:
IS r. Miles and Mrs. Miles, Cleveland.
ONO; John p. Meids. Wilmington, Del: r.
n. Lancaster, New York: A. A. Ernst. New
York
Riggs House,. E Matthews, Phila,iel-
phia: George V. Pine. New York F. NJ.
hawkins. New York city: John ii. Gala
han, Philadelphia: George T. Parker. Phila-
delphia; Charles w. Emery. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph B. Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Gladys B. Shannon of Oakville
Canada.
Cacl G. Holyfield and Willie May Var
brough, both of Richmond, Va.
William Albert Stein and Mary Pearl
Rogers.
William H. Gordon and Rosa Brown.
James S. DeShazor and Lottie B. Bax-
ter, both of Petersburg, Va.
Harry B. Mitchell of Herndon, Va, and
Mabel NJ. Wrenn of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
TAKE LEGAL ACTION.
Members of Five Civilized Tribes File
Mandamus Suits.

Edward A. Vaughan Benz. F. Vaughan,
in his own right and as guardian of Ed
ward A. Grover c. and Oscar s. Vaughan,
today filed suits for mandamus to compel
James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of the
Interior. to restore their names TO the rolls
of citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes
Ii is stated in the petition filed by Attor-
neys Happier and Merillat that the names
OF the petitioners We're approved September
I. 1908, as citizens OF the tribes. and with
out notice, II is alleged, Secretary Hitch
cock caused the names TO be erased.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. j. Roseberry Peoria, H.; Fl.
w. Arnstine, Cleveland. Ohio; Robert Rus
sell, Knoxville. Tenn: ]. C. Vance, Clarks-
burg. w. Va: ]. T. Stuart, Philadelphia; !;
w. B. Hutchinson. New York
Arlington-A. H. Doty. New York; John
Firth, New York: J. F. Wilcox, New York;
Evening star., 1907-08-02
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were repor ted to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Emanuel SweitZer, forty-three years,
1214 35th street northwest
Arcadius Conlon, three months, 100 L
street northeast.
Lucy Wright. forty years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
MARRIED.

FACER-ESTLER. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinaad Estler
announce the marriage OF their daughter,
JULIA MARIE, TO Mr. JAMES hOSCOE
FACER, Thursday. August I, 1907
JoHNSoN-SPl14LANE. On Thursday August I,
1907. by Rev. Thos. j. kervick OF Holy Name
Church, MARGARET SPILLANE and JOHN r.
JOHNSON. No cards.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
$500 each.
Were $3.50 and $4,000.
$3.50 each.
Were up to $3.50.
Clearance Sale of
Mems Straw Hats.

~ VERY Straw in stock re-
\Nk duced. They are hats from
~ our own regular stock,
with our name inside
our guarantee. Included are stiff
yacht shapes in sennits and split
straws and the Milan and Mackl-
nav soft braids. There are styles
for young. middle aged and old
men. and they are marked as fol-
lows:
SI.oo Hats. soc.
SI.5o and $500 Hats, SI.oo.
s.. so, $500 and $500 Hats. SI.5o.
We also offer about so Sennlt
Straws, yacht shape. at
5Oc each.
Regular price, SI.5o.
These are in several heights OF
crown and widths OF brim, and
have hand-blocked edges, which
prevents breaks and loss OF shape.
Main floor. + st.
Evening star., 1907-08-02

Maize Green. colored, eight years of age,
was knocked down by lumber wagon this
morning and her right foot injured The
child. whose home is at 162 Francis street
southeast. was near the intersection of
South Capitol street and Virginia avenue
when the accident occurred. She was
taken to the Casualty Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1907-08-02
Woodward
ANp
L0thr0p,

New York-Washington-Paris.
During the heated term the store
will close at 5 o'clock; Saturdays
at 1.
Customers shopping by phone
please call Main 5000, and ask tor
Mail Order Department. Orders
ill be executed with the least pos
ible delay.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
TRUTH

men OF this city and besides he Is a
good, all round reliable gentleman.
The House will likely choose Elder
Lewis of Mount Pleasant to pray for
it. The prayer of righteous man
availeth much, hence the suitableness
Of Mr.. Lewis.
Major Myton may be sergeant at
arms to the senate or 1t may be Edgar
S. Urry, both having friends and sup
porters. Quinve B. Nichols would like
some post of honor and emolument
such as door keeper, clerk to some of
the committees or something in that
line. Bob Houston is quite likely to
land a doorkeepership.
" ~
AS to legislation the most import
ant matters to come up will be bill
for the consolidation of the State
University and the State Agricultural
College; the creation of railroad
commission to control railroad rates
within the state; a bill taking the con-
troll of police and fire departments of
cities OF the first and second classes
from municipalities and bringing
them under state control, their affairs
to be administered by non-partisan
boards of commissioners; a bill max
ing Salt Lake City county by itself
and creating a new county of the por-
ton of the present Salt Lake county
lying outside of Salt Lake City; a bill
abolshing the city council and pro-
viding for the administration of Salt
Lake City's affairs by board of five
commissioners, each commissioner to
be head of one or more departments,
such as the water, street, health and
other departments: A bill for more
stringent garnishment laws.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
THE FRENCH PRESS A CORRUPT.
Err OF THE PEOPLE,.

SO many quotations are made by US
from the greatest and most sparkling
OF the popular newspapers of Paris
that 1t is fair that those whose opin-
ions are seldom reflected in such pa
pers should have an opportunity OF
stating here what they think of such
organs as the Humanite of Mr.. Jaures,
the Intransigeant of Mr.. Rochefort,
the Aurore in which Mr.. Clemenceau
conducted his pro-Dreyfus campaign,
and many other journals of bubbling,
effervescent wit and repartee, clever
and acute comment, and strong party
feeling, which are eargerly read by
every one, and both in the city and
provinces dictate the political and So
cial opinions Of the day. How all
powerful the French press is, and in
what direction, is critically set forth
in an article in the Correspondent
(Paris). Indeed, the present per-
turbed and fermented condition of
French social and political life is due
to the corruptions of the French news
paper press, remarks Georges Maze
Sencier, writing from a Liberal and
Catholic standpoint, in this influential
review The newspapers of Paris, we
read, Is too often either ill-informed
or biased. The aim of editors Is to
pander to the blind passions of their
readers by suppressing and misstat-
ing the news Of the day. Hatred and
envy are rounsed in the masses
against the classes; antimilitarism,
internationalism, socialism are set
forth in captivating language as the
remedies for poverty or inequality of
fortune, and anticlercicalism defend
ed as the sole method of escaping
the so-called expressions and exac-
tons of the church. "The country is
inundated by newspapers edited on
one-sided principles. This vast and
able enterprise Of lies, adapting itself
to every shade and variety of the So
cial life it is intended to indoctrinate
and corrupt, sometimes works openly,
with cold-blooded violence, sometimes
insinuates its doctrine with reserve.
and apparent timidity, but in both
cases the teaching is essentially the
same"
Mr.. Maze-Sencier does not mention
the name of any particular newspaper,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05

culation we must initiate the tactics
of certain Socialist and Free-Thought
papers. Such papers, with view OF
dominating the minds, and with a ter
rible zeal in irreligious proselytism,
give outlines of reading courses, and
a list of books, brochures, tracts, re-
views, and journals edited with the
sole end Of training and matchmaking
their readers in some one direction.
1t would be an excellent thing If the
Liberals and Catholics were to fol-
low the example of their adversaries
on this point and to set over against
the list of great Catholic writer's, of
the most illustrious defenders Of lib
erty, and of scientists who have not
denied the faith. After the example
of those who attack our beliefs and
dearest convictions, we would thus be
enabled to use the columns of our
journals so as to effect propaganda
by means of existing works of liter
ature, of science, of philosophy, of
politics. "-Translation made for The
Literary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Frozen Meat.

Frozen meat will keep any length
OF time. 1t undergoes change, how
ever, and is Of the quality of second.
rate meat after long staying in cold
storage. 1t is thawed by being allow.
ed to stay some hours in warm at
mosphere, never by being put sudden.
ly to the fire. 1t is useless to at.
tempt the cooking of frozen meat
Thawing must take place first.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Poachers Wear Khaki.

English poachers have adopted
khaki for wear during business hours.
They find it makes the evasion of
watchful gamekeepers easier.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
"A Team"

A team" in certain statutes in.
cludes one or more animals and the
ehicle and harness such as are all
Used together. In correct English,
cam is two or more horses, oxen or
Jeasts harnessed together.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
LEGISLATURE MEETS JAN. Il.

A week from next Monday the state
legislature will meet with the follow
ing named members:
sd .t- Senators.
First District-Peter Cltgg, Tooele
City. ....-. d..
Second District-Herschel Bullen,
Jr., Logan.
Third District-Wesley X. Walton,
Woodruff.
Fourth District-E. T. Hulaniski,
Ogden; Charles r. Hollingsworth,
Ogden. ---.--.
Fifth District-Frederick Raspand,
Park City. ,.--~
Sixth District-Benner X. Smith,
Salt Lake; w. N. Williams, Salt Lake;
S. H. Love, Salt Lake; George N.
Lawrence, Salt Lake, Samuel c. Park,
Salt Lake.
Seventh District-Henry Gardner,
Spanish Fork; John Y. Smith, Lehi
Eighth District-T. G. Callister, Fill
more.
( Ninth District-Willis Johnson, Cir
cleville.
Eleventh District-Albert e. Miller,
st. George.
Twelfth District-Alonzo Brinker-
hoff, Emery.
House of Representatives.
First District-Willard s. Hansen,
Fielding.
( Second District-H. A. Petersen,
Logan; Brigham A. Hendricks, Lewis
ton; w. M. Vaughan, Wellsville.
Third District-Rudolph Kuchler,
Ogden G.. A. Fuller, Eden; George S.
Dean, North Ogden; Harvey p. Ran
dali, Ogden.
Fifth District-C. M. Croft, Morgan
City. .-e- ....
Sixth District-J. A. Eldredge,
Woods Cross.
4 Seventh District-Andrew G. Ben
son, Grantsville.
Eighth District-Harry S. Joseph,
Salt Lake; Harry J. Robinson, Bing-
ham; G. e. Marks, Mill Creek; Pres
ton d. Richards, Sugar.; Brigham
Clegg, Salt Lake: John M. Mills. Salt
Lake; William Mcmillan, Salt Lake;
John @. Critchlow, Salt Lake; Daniel
McRae, Granger; Nephi Jensen, For
est DALI
s Ninth District-W. d. Sutton, Park
CITY,
Tenth District-John T. Giles, He
Der City,
Eleventh District-C. T. Westphal,
Pleasant Grove; j. ]. Jackson, Amer
lean Fork; B. H. Bower, Provo; G.. A.
Hone, Benjamin.
Thirteenth Decentralization Bar
nett, Mammoth.
Fourteenth Dstrict-P. P. Dyreng,
Manti; G. r. Dorius, Ephraim
Fifteenth District-James Downs,
Castle Gate.
Sixteenth District-Carl e. Larsen,
Castle Dale.
Seventeenth District-J. P. Miller,
Moab.
Eighteenth District-Martin Jen-
sen, Redmond.
Nineteenth District-Orville L.
Thompson, Scipio.
Twentieth District-J. f. Talton,
Beaver City.
Twenty-first District-James Long,
Jr., Kimberly.
Twenty-second District-Seth Taft,
Thurber.
Twenty-third District-John H. Hen
RE, Panguitch.
Twenty-rourth District-John Par
ry, Cedar City.
Twenty-fifth District-Thos. P. Cot
tam. st. George.
Twentv-sixth District-Heber J.
Meeks, Orderville.
Twentyseventh District-Robert p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
The "Hay-Stove."

The following account of a hay
stove taken from The Farmer will
be of interest to our readers:
The hay-stove is very simple at
fair, eats no fuel, and, not being pat
ented will not create a monopoly,
and, up to date, is the only thing that
has beaten Rockefeller.
Make a box about two feet long,
one foot high, and one foot wide, put
on close cove with hinges and fas-
tened with hanger end hasp, or with
hook when closed. The manner of
closing the cover is immaterial, but
1t should be close fitting. Fill the
box with hay, making neet or nests
for the vessel or kettle to be put in.
Make "a cushion or pillow of hay of
the size of the box to be laid ON top
after the vessel is nested closely with
hay. then close the cover and do not
open till ready to use the food.
Excelsior can be used instead of
hay with almost the same result, but
asbestos / cannot recommend.
The enamel granite ware dishes
have been found very satisfactory to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
Over Blouse or Jumper.

Seldom has any fashion taken so
firm hold upon feminine fancy as
has the one of the over waist. Each
new variation seems a bit more at
tractive than the last and there is
genuine enthusiasm felt for each new
design. Here is one that is both
novel and charming and that is adapt
ed to almost every seasonable mate
rial. In the illustration it is made OF
old apricot Liberty satin trimmed
with velvet OF the same color and
bands of the material and brilliant
jeweled buttons, but wool is quite as
desirable as silk, linen and all the
pretty cotton stuffs are charming so
made, while it would be difficult to
find any better design for the favorite
three-piece costume that is made with
skirt and over waist and little jacket
to match. The trimming is distinctly
novel and effective, but is not obliga-
tory, and anything that may be pre-
ferred can be substituted. Applique
would be handsome, silk embroidered
with soutache braid is always effec-
tive and there are clso numberless
landings ready to be sewed into
place.
The waist is made with fronts and
backs and sleeves. Both the fronts
and the backs are tucked at the
shoulders, and the closing is made
invisibly at the back. The fronts are
held together by straps on which the
little bows are arranged and the
sleeves are in bell, or kimono, shape.
In this instance the waist is cut out
in sections and velvet is applied un-
der the edge and is finished with
soutache braid within all edges.
The quantity of material required
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

Ruit;ags and all materials used for
separate coats, so that it fills a great
many needs.
The coat is made with fronts and
side-fronts, backs and side-backs and
under-arm cores. There are pockets
on the hips with deep laps and the
neck is finished with regulation col
lar and lapels. The sleeves are made
in two pieces each with Follower cuffs
for the long sleeves, while the three
quarter ones are stitched to simulate
cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-seven, two and
three-fourth yards forty-four or two
and one-half yards fifty-two inches
wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

us. Still earthenware, bean-jars, etc.,
can be used but take little longer
to heat through, hence, are not so
economical of fuel. If the cover is
mot a good fit, newspaper may be
folded around the top of the vessel
as it is put in the nest
II potatoes are to be used at p.
m. prepare same at noon. Salt, boil
them for six or eight minutes and
while still boiling put in the hay
stove, cover with the pillow, close the
box and l,aye undisturbed till ready
40 use.
For beef stes, chicken, etc, cut
unto pieces as desired, season, boil
about fifteen minutes then put in the
S3ay-stove in TIE morning, at noon
s.fRt in the vegetables wanted, reheat
-~-Ahe stew by boiling it for Eve min
atss put back in the hay-stove and
= Aeave till ready to use Cor dinner. II
Swelve O'Clock dinner is served, pre-
pare the stew in the evening and re-
s9eat In the same manner in the morn
ing, Stewed or creamed chicken
$EeaSn.. this way has much finer fla
Jor than If cooked in the ordinary
manner.
Rice-Boil In water for ten min
Ates, drain, put in the milk and when
boiling remove to the hay-stove, and,
when ready to use the next meal you
will ind each kernel whole but shor-
oughly cooked.
Beans-ParboiI in the Usual man
4er, place in the hay-stove in the
evening, then bak in the oven for
couple of hours the next morning and
your beans will be fine for lunch
Corned beef is much improved by be-
fng cooked in tie hay-stoVe In sim
Ilar manner.
Do you want oatmeal for break
fast? Then, while doing your dishes
In the evening put into a vessel oat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
Book For Morgan's Friends.

Of all the art possessions of J..
Pierpont Morgan, he is proudest of
his miniatures. In order to proclaim
their beauty and their fame to all
his friends he is having them repro
duced in colors in a sumptuous book,
the cost of each copy being 500. But
the public is to see nothing of the
gorgeous volume. The publisher is
bound to print but one edition of
about 100 copies, which will be dis
tributed as gifts among Mr.. Morgan's
own friends.
The great financier prides himself
on possessing the finest and most rep
resentative collection of miniatures in
the world. 1t is especially rich in
specimens of Cosway's, Cooper's and
billiards works. King Edward has
asked for copy of the book, and Mr..
Morgan has replied that he will be
delighted to forward his majesty an
advance copy.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
Separate Wraps Plentiful.

1t seems that there never were so
many enhancing separate wraps as
now. They are Of every imaginable
material, from lace, silk and velvet
to heavy English tweeds and Scotch
mixtures; and all seem necessary to
the perfectly equipped wardrobe
the frivolous lace garments, long and
short, having nearly as large fol-
lowing as storm coats and carriage
wraps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

small, it may be necessary to reheat
it just a trif1e before serving, but do
not put in more water.
We have used the hay-stove in our
family for two years and have found
it a great convenience. it is used
this year in dozens of homes by the
best housekeepers in our city and in
variably gives entire satisfaction
A. E. Rice, Willmar, MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

meal and water in the proportion OF
one cup of oatmeal to two and one
half cups of water, let It boil five
minutes, place in the hay-stove nest
and in tie morning you will not sim
ply eat but enjoy your oatmeal.
Should the quantity used be very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
Good Sense Jumper.

Tho adoption of the loose fitting
jumper to be worn in conjunction
with skirt of similar material and a
shirt waist of either plain or fancy
silk, cotton, linen or other fabric
has appealed at once to the good
sense of the American women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
On Lonsfellow's Critics.

He is already thought negligible
by some clever young. men of over
educated mind and under-educated
heart, who borrow their ethics from
the cave-men, their philosophy from
the raft-men, and who, in the pres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
BY John Jam es Ingalls,.

ence of the same material from which
Longfellow wrought delightful poetry
the same landscape, the same rich
past and ardent present and all the
long thoughts of youth-are them
selves impotent to produce a single
line.-Riisa Perry in the Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

for the medium size is two and one
fourth yards twenty-one, one and
seven-eighth yards thirty-two or one
and one-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide, with five yards of velvet
to make as illustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
High Luster Silk.

Palette de sole is a silk with a
high luster that is used for both day
and evening gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07
Short skirts Correct.

Skirts just reaching the ankle are
quite correct for walking. 1t is prob
ably unnecessary to add that tina
footwear must be faultless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

The highest inhabited place in thu
world is the Buddhist monastery OF
nane in Tibet, which is situated abont
1900 feet above sea level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

The crown of the hat is not the
usual place for wearing our beads.
but a novelty this season is chain
of large beads in color harmonizing
with the hat encircling the low round
crown outside a velvet or satin fold.