davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
10 ceIebrate Pope,s Jubilee.

Rome.-Pope Plus has received the
committe which has charge Of the cell
ebration of the jubilee of his entry in
to the priesthood. The pontiff said he
would have preferred to celebrate
privately in prayer, but if 1t would be
for the benefit of the church, he would
submit to whatever arrangements
were made, and offerings made would
be devoted to the relief of the poor
French dioceses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
Bow Shoots Mother.

Council Bluffs, Iowa.-Harold, the
s year old son of Mrs. G. ]. Christen-
son, accidentally blew his mothers
brains out with a shotgun. The lad
found the gun in its hiding place and
slipping out of the house began to
play with it on the front porch, One
barrel was discharged and went
through the window of the front
room. The lads mother was clean
ing house less than six feet away
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
WORKS OF ART DESTROYED
Books Picked Up by MIR. Wanamaker
in Many Countries.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Postmaster
General John Wanamaker, whose beau
tiful country home at Jenkintown was
burned recently, says he thought that
$1,500,000 is a fair estimate of the
damage. The treasures in the house
had been gathered from all parts of
the world. Among those destroyed
was Mr.. Wanamaker's collections of
china, valuable tapestries, rare old pot
terry and antique furniture, which can
rot be replaced. Most of the statuary,
sculptured by men who died centuries
ago, was also ruined.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
Iowans Killed in COLLAPSE.

Odebolt, Iowa-Three men were
killed and seven more we're injured
in the collapse of the ruins of the
Madione-Moti general store here. The
dead are: Charles Krusenstierna, 80
years old, married, with three chill.
dren; Harry Johnson, II years old
single; Charles ]. Hanson, SO years
old, married.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
Stevens VIII Not Reslan.

Chief Engineer Stevens makes en-
phatic denial of the report that he has
said that he would resign if the dig
ging of the Panama canal was let TO
contractors. Mr.. Stevens has in the
past favored contracting for the canal
work, and his statement shows that
he is still of that opinion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
BUY MATERIALS IN AMERICA.

Japan to Spend Large Sum In Man.
churian Railway.
According to reliable information
received the South Manchurian rail
way will adopt the American system
of construction and operation in the
United States. Apparently this is
done as an expression of gratitude
of the Japanese to the Americans for
the invariable friendship as shown
during the war with Russia, in the ne
gotiation of the Portsmouth treaty
and in the handling of the San Fran.
cisco school trouble.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
IMMENSE TRADE IN IRON.

Increase Last Year Of $4,000, 600 over
1905.
The expectation of iron and steel
manufactures reached its highest rec
ord during the last year, according to
figures compiled by the bureau Of sta
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor. The total for 1906 aggre-
gated $172, 800, 900, an increase Of $780,
100000 over the preceding year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-15
Mayor Of Kingston Is pead.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 12.-Charles
TAFT, mayor Of this city. is dead as a
result of injuries sustained at the time
of the earthquake. He was conducting
a meeting of the council when the
building collapsed. Mayor TAFT was
6s years old and of Scotch descent. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

ca de Toxic; pero 10 que sucede es que
la estrechez en- que qued6 la hacienda
nipona despues de la guerra, undo a
las necesidades del Gobierno, en- estos
momentos en- que 50 ofrece eI peligro
de una lucha arm adj con los norte ame-
ricanos, son circunstancias que no per
miten los dispendios que una anexi6n
en- toda regla exigir2.
Son las anteriores nuestras 1ltimas
impresiones, hssadas en- las noticias
transmitidas por ell cable y en- las que
traen los recientes dlarios de Europa
y los Estados Unidos acerca de las
evoluciones del Jap6n dentro de la
Zona de sus evidentes dominios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

Que les queda por decir de Perez
Galdos la admiration la censura9
NADIA, puesto que. pararela su labor
ls critica ha lido formulando. siquiera
sea fragmentariamente un juicio que,
por repetido y multiforme, bien puede
considerarse como complete. Mas de
un cuarto de siglo de appreciation en-
tusiasta y escudrinadora ha agota do
los adjetivos, no es va OCCASION de re-
sucitar, fundamentandolo en- habali-
dosos juegos de razonamientoS mas 6
menos falaces, los "impersonar, "fuer.
te "patr6tica' "educadora" "tenaz"
ETC., que sobre la gloria de este esfuer-
20 de arte han y hemoS venido acumu
lando. Y de esa otra Interpretation
sentimental, acaso un POGO artihcioSa,
sin acaso un mucho egoista, en- que he.
mos sutilizado modernamente ell arte
de juzgar libros ajenos tampoco halla
gran cosa que fantasesr ante la obra
de Galdos, va que por clara, desaffa ella
toda interpr etaci6n. Es Sencillamen-
te y robustamente; y ssf pudieramos
rebajar la "eSencia" 4 la subordinate
condici6u de cualidad, nos atreverfa-
mos decir que este don de esencia
es la mayor excelencia de la obra gal
dosiana. Tengo para mi que 81 es ia.
Gil por fatal, "ser" es formida blemente
diffcil por exceptional; hacia TODD 10
que existe somos capaces. de sentir
simpatia aun conmiseraci6n, 1uica-
mente en- 10 que eSponemos el amor en-
todo su sentido de bondad, alta ex-
tensa reverencia; por ESQ, mas ALA de
tods critica, podemos amar la obra de
Galdos y a el en- ella; y esta reveren-
cia emocionada es henra previlegio
de toda mi irrespetuosa generation IL
tersria.
q. MARTINEZ SIERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
POR ESOS MUNDOS
LAS C0STUMBRES DEL KAISER

Mientras Cadet Rousset no tenfa
sino tres trajes, de los cuales uno de
ellos era de papel girls, el Kaiser los
cuenta por centeDares. Nadie hay
en el mundo que cuente un guarda
ropa mas espac 1850. Este comprende
todos los trajes del mundo civilizado
con exception del frac, rigurosamen-
te ajustado al talle y que pondria en-
evidencia el brazo izquierdo, cuya
deformidad es ya conocida.
Guillermo II no viste frecuente-
mente sino el uniforme que exiia Ell
acompailamiento de Ia espada, per
mitendole descansar la mano sobre
el pufIo. No obstante, hay circuns-
tancias en- que debe aparecer en- traje
de corte y entonces Sc pone de In
humor endemoniado. ESQ sc com
prende.
Unicamenie Fregoli puede rivali-
zar con cl emperador aleman en- la
rapidez para abandonar un' traje y
cam biarlo por otro.
En- una de sus visitas en- Inglate-
ira, sus ofciales que 10 aguardaban
para hacerle los honores al desem
barcar del "Hohen zollern' 10 divi-
saron por medic de IN anteojo en-
traje de general de su ejercito, y
cuando descendio 4 terra 10 encon-
traron convertible en- almirante ingles
POGO despues monta en- IN trcn es-
pecial, y antes de partir les invita- 4
despedirlo. Entonces va estaba con-
vertido en- coronel del primero de
Dragones, su regimiento Mas tar
de, cuando Ell tren entra EN- la esta-
cion de Londres, Ell Kaiser Sc presen.
ia en- traje de paisano con levita ne
gra cerrada y sombre-o de copa. Y
es notable que todos estos cambios
Sc verifquen sin auxilio de ning1n
ayuda de camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
FL hOmenaje a Perez Gald6s

No es Galdos solo Ell mas fecundo de
los novelistas espaaoles, es, ademAs, ell
mas fuerte, sl mas creador. Ell mas ori
ginal entire los maestros de su tempo.
Pereda DO VIC mas ALA del terrufIo !;
Clarfn no madur6, Alarc6n tuvo gra
cia y fantasia, pero ia ambiem un fondo
Sobrado banal; Valera fue vfctima del
NAL gusto literaro que produce Tn
exceso de literature. Espfritu burlon-
no exento de gracia-solo tomo en- Sc
rio los Hbros malos. Entire estas gen
tes descuella Galdos como fgura gigan.
tesca. Sus "Episodios Nacionales' ,
0uyo tltimo volumen sc acaba de pu
blicar, asombran por la cantidad de vi
da espafiola que contienen. Observa-
dor de nuestras costumbres, despreocu-
pado de toda intencion literaria, nos da
en- sus novelas una idea muy justa de
las gentes de nuestra terra, y, sin Sc
guir la huella de ninguno de los gran
des meeStros espafloles, conquista en-
tre ellos un puesto prominente. No
iguala Dickens en- ell arte de apuntar
Ell detalle, pero lie supera en- la vision
sintetica y creadora que Sc apodera del
caracter.
Es humorista sin pretenderlo. y
cuanto escribe revela un eorazon bon
dadoSo, exento de esa vanidad neral,
tan corrosiva, que denigra los hon.
bres so color de adoctrinarlos. Su
obra es grande y simpatica. Admire
vivame mente Perez Galdos.
ANTONIO MACHADo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
Ell Sr. Guz[ndn Benit0Z

Han regresado de los bafios de
Coamo, nuestro amigo don Juan de
Guzman Benitez y su distinguida
sefiora, quienes peimanccleron unos
dfas en- aquel hermoso caserlo. ESta
tarde ha salido ell tffor Guzm an Be-
nltez para Fajardo, en- asuntos profe-
sionales y permanecera en- dicho pue'
bio algunos dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
(N0Ci0n { ID YhQen del cnne1

santa Maria del Carmen, Virgen
de 10 bizarre, escucha mi oracion.
Virgen de marineros y de bandoleros
y de toreadores; Virgen la que ablan-
das & los hombres de mas dura fe-
reza; Virgen de los mares, Virgen
de los cosos, Virgen de los combates
" del peligro y del azar, oye al Gre
yente de tibia fe, que llega a # por-
que tn nombre es I'm conjuro en- su
alma. Porque yo soy latino y moro,
~ amo 10 paladfn y 10 bello, y til
nombre en- latino quiere decir poema
y tui nombre en- moro quiere decir
jardfn-
Santa Maria del Carmen, tn esca-
pulerio es la bandera que cobija los
mas castizos impetus atavicos de es-
tie gran pueblo irreductible anna
dor. En- las enfermerfas de los cir
COS los toscos cuadros con tn inagen
rec iben la Ultima mirada del torero,
y en- las juergas de Triana, tn advo-
cacion sc mienta en- los cantares mez.
clada con DIavlos requiebros las
novias, y antes de que por elias jue-
guen los cuchillos. va las guitarras
te han rezado con letanfas de coplas.
Por II, los pescadores de mi pueblo
salen q su epopeya seguroS de vol
yer, y, aunque algunos no vuelven,
til sigues siendo para los que quedan
la Emperatrlz del Mar, asf como del
Cielo lie eres. Y dicen ellos que las
luces de San Telmo, que ponen las
aguas sobre los palos de las lonas
son como cirios que te ofrenda Ell
mar.
Para ii, yendo a la horca, echaron
su primera lagrima muchos temibles
hombres de aquellos dias en- que an
daba por los campos Ell ira buco y en-
los caminos carreteros campanilleaba
la silla de postas. Y en- las cueVas
de Sierra Morena sc han dicho para
II tan inhamadas sdplicas cuando
anna gaba vengadora la justicia, como
las que tus monies te haclan en- su:
ermitas del Carmelo.
Virgen, lnaciste EN- Nazareth eFue,
despues. en- I'm monte dc Siria don
de sc obro Ell milagro de til apart
cion2 Yo te pienso andaluza, y 70 te
SuenO apaTeClud como uH Sol Cu una
noche clara de la orilla bStica2 sPor
que, 81 no, eres la patrona de los
amores grandes y atormentadores2
70, sabiendo que los patrocinas, pa
ra serte dilecto, amo cuantas mu-
jeres Sc ponen habitos del Carmen
Y te imploro one todas me amen.
Y cuando me hagas esta gracia, te
implorar6 que todas las mujeres
les inspires Ia idea de ponerselo.
Isl este es pecado, Virgen mia que
tn Hijo no 10 veal 90 que en- la hora
de mi muerte me env1e Ia contricion
que fue puerta de gloria a muchos
santos elegidos!
Y til -. D6jame til, Santa Maria
del Carmen, Virgen de 10 bizarre,
Virgen espanola, que en- el dia de tu
fiesta quite los pafIos de tu altar.
| Ouiero que sea espafIol til culto.
| Ouiero que Sc te ohcie sobre un ara
cubierta de mantillas blancas.
Joaquin LGpee Baydadtllo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
4 los SuSCrjptoreS y A6entes

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80
81; sdtierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
pOSterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtirSn efecto en- la contabilidad hasta lie
diA 6ltimo del mes siguiente al en- que es
nOliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

Ell incompatible Gald6s llam6 '.Glo-
ria" una de sus mas hermosas nove-
las; la invocation fu6 oida y desde en-
tonces, al abrir cualquiera de los Ii
bros del maestro, Sc escucha Ell aleteo
de la inmorta talidad
ANTONIO ZozAYA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

Asf quiso Ell Dios Hacedor que Ell
poeta fuese como las nubes de los cie-
los, que pasase por la vida como pa
san elias por los altos am bientes. So
bre los claros wales sobre las altas
monta fias- A veces albas como copos
de lana; veces obscuras, prenadas de
tristezas. A veces, pocas por fortuna,
bajando hasta tocar la terra, y bebien-
do luego Ell aqua de los rios, y tornan-
dose prouto su region azul.
Asf debe verse trayes de sus Ii
bros 4 los videntes de la vida. Llo-
viendo sobre ellos el amor y el dolor
como los lIueve la vida sobre nuestras
almas. pero sspirando 4 verlo todo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

Ell conjunto de la labor de Galdos,
su cobra, dando esta palabr senti-
do y acepcion de totalidad, es la repre-
sentacion de la Espafia del siglo XIX
Lucha herofca por la Independence,
guerras civiles por la libertad, trans
formation de las costumbres, tradi-
clones que agonizan, ideas nuevas que
afirman, rivalidad fune sta entire Ell fa
natismo religioso los fueros de la
conciencia. mezcla grandiosa de virtu
des y errores, caracteres lie raza re
beldes la accion del tempo, pero cuyo
vigor eS mueStra de su extra ordinaria
potencia; cuanto constituye nuestra vi
da durante Glen amos esta refe jado con
exactitud pasmosa en- los libros de G al
dos Buscad en- la moderna socie0ad
espafiola un suceso, IN problema, un
tipo de hombre de muir. algo que
importe, que interese. que conmueva,
pronto 10 hall ares en- esas paginas
que son trasunto de la vida nacional,
retrato ffsico moral de un pueblo en-.
tero hecho por una pluma en- que Sc
han hermanado maravillosamente el
sentimiento del artista y la profundi-
dad del hlosofo.
JACNTo OCTAvIo PICoN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

desde 10 alto, y tendiendo de continue
hacia arriba en- su gloriosa ingravidez.
PEDRO DE REP1DE.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03
TO HAVE GOVERNMENT
PAY CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

1t II understood that the amount
made available from the public treas
ury would be apportionsd among the
parties on some such basis a. the rel
alive votes polled At the last proceed
ing national election. This would lst
in the small parties for their share.
Politicians regard the scheme a.
Utopian, but are not At all certain
whether 1t could be defeated IL seri-
ously presented to congress BY the
president.
The president has not developed de-
tails Of the, plan. and may be con-
WINGED yet Of its prhcticability, but
he has talked Of It with much inter.
est. and il thus far disposed to re-
gard 1t ~ more than an Impractical
vision.
Politicians say that II the idea
should be followed 70 Its logical con-
clusioas II would eventuats in moth.
ing less than the creation Of q greas
saection board. possessing unlisEeA
opportunities Tor eorsuption.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03
Washington Day by Day
Nsws Ca&ksred Hsrs and There
At the National Capital
mss saoETs VIII NOT
WE'D FRENCH N0slEllAN
uAsHINoroN.-rhs departure of

uIAsHINGToN.-Ths departure of
W Theodore p. shOnts. former
chairman Of the Panama canal COM
mSssion, with his two daughters, for
New York, where he II now bead OF
the Metropolitan traction interests.
has again revived talk conserving the
engagement Of Miss shonts to the
Due de Chaulnes.
II there ever was an eAGAGement
It il now OF, a. washingtcn society
has the story. and the reasoA TOR this
failure of another intesnatioa9 ALI
ance IL said to be the refusal Of Mr.
shonts to grant the duca1 demand
for . settlement.
It IL accepted here ~ the correct
version Of the departure Of the duke
without bride that Mr.. Shouta stood
firmly for the American idea Of mar
riage settlements. He 10 reported to
have told Dc Chaulnes that he would
give his daughter = stylisA wedding,
provide her with trousseau At for q
princess, and . substantial wedding
allowance that would keep her in pin
money for = long time. bat TO enter
Into any agreement to settle An In
come ON her for life before marriage.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03
CANAL ZONE MEN HURT
PRIDE OF ooNcREssllAN


The congregational party headed ~
the speaker believed they had been
70 badly treated that they had the
steward on the steamship prepare
their luncheon for them. Each mem
Der Of the party on the train carried
lunch box.
When tho train pulled into Panama
Superintendent Beard Of the Panama
Railroad company had prepared an
elaborate luncheon for the members
Of tho speakers party. They went in
the diping-room and ate the luncheon.
and ON leaving the table each mem-
Der Of the party left Ct his plste the
customary price for . luncheon.
gupsriatendent BEARD foand the
ncnAy ON the tahle. ana. - NJ
gnests had gone. sent Il baak to ~
steanaship with curt note that he
was not authorized to collect money
for the luncheon.
'.The Panama commission may have
geutlemen In Its ofhces in Washing
ton, but It certainly has none Of them
at work on the canal" the speaker u
reported to have told Gov. Magoon.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03
FAIRBANKS AMBITION
0PnlS HIS P0cKETB00k
WITH : preeidential bee bu.sins

WITH . presidential bee buzsing
" merrily in his bonnet. Vice Prssi-
dent Fairbanks has entered on . 90
cial campaign that has made the whole
capital rub its eyes in surprise and
wonder at his extravaganza.
Since the Fairbanks weather eye
was dxed steadily on the White House
the expenses Of the family, 1t is said,
have Jumped from $4,000 to 500. 900.
Mrs. Fairbanks now is one of the
most popular hostesses in Washing
on, and from the occasional recep-
ions OF two years ago has developed
o two formal Affairs . week.
Formerly the Fairbankses lived IN .
modest house at Eighteenth and Mass
.chusetts avenues. the rent of which
was 5000 q year. Then they had
snly i've servants In all. and thsy
we're without carriage. hiring . ve-
Aicle whenever needed. Now they
Nv $4,000 year for the mansion Of
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03

this he would not do.
Personally the head Of tho 6honts
household wants to see his daughter
happily married. and. II he had any
objections to the French noblemail.
was willing to put them aside II Miss
shonts was satisfied with the duke.
30, according to some Of the wise
ones, the match will never come on.
a. the duke il reported to need the
money" for while he is long ON
lineage and incumbered estates. he II
short on cash.
To all appearances the two young
people are really in love. But what
can q duke and duchess do without
suflcient means to keep up their end
of the social game?" asks Warrington
society. Still. some believe the young
people may yet decide to marry with
out the settlement and take their
chances on paps's determination not
to rehabilitate the De chaulnes -
tates.
While in New York the Misses
shonts will help their father in select
ing home for the family. to which
they viii move from here some time
early in June.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03

Col Edward Morreli, Of Philadelphia.
and they have more than . dozen serv-
ants. with twice that total several
days a week. Over tho Tairbanks'
kitchen now presides John Rock. the
chef who was the Joy Of Levi z.
Letter and his friends.
Rock has SO much money to spend
that he gains precedence in the mar
ket over Pinckney. the buyer for the
White House. Fairbanks has givea
his man free hand to stock the PAN
try with the choicest Injuries. and
just what this means may be gathered
from the fact that at two receptions
nearly 1000 guests partook Of but
fet supper at which tarrapin. every
kind Of shell fish and the finest i'm
ported wines were served. Lavish
ness Is the keynote Of the Fairbanks
establishment, and to her regular en-
tertainments Mrs. Fairbanks now has
added frequent and large theater par
ties.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03

% HAVE the proper and legitimate
expenses Of national campaigns
eaid from the national treasury for
he different political parties, and to
PERMIT in presidential campaigns oaly
! closely limited use Of money other
lhan that drawn from the pubic
funds, II the striking project WHICH
Ghe president has In his mind = .
means Of purifying national politics
md preventing improper use of money
arawn from improper sources.
There has been much doubt wheth-
" the scheme Of publicity. after elec.
ton, OF campaign expenditures would
~ very elective. Practical pcliti-
eians have protested that 1t is locking
the barn after the horse ID stolen.
II would Be required, Of course that an
anonsy should be carefully accounted
for. vouchsrs should be made and
carefully audited, and the purposes
for which It could be used would b
limited to speaking. literature anA o.
GAaixatioa.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03

The due arrival Of succeeding seasons il each IN
turn announced to the forgeful citizen in similar de-
lshtfu fashion, which is by the way, also the latest
fashion.
suggestive symbolism in dress that foods streets
With color and our souls with memories As the scien-
fist goes to nature for his facts must the smart
woman 70 thither for her frocks. Natures mantle il
the one that never goes out Of fashion. In
word, when the modiste Il hard pat to it for
brilliant idea, let her tas Leaf out Il the fashion
Leak # nature.
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03
Uhr 3aahtni, Bnnk
1T Natrtrr
~ DR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

full OF the subtle
teaches them that the shy little violet in the most
retired glade the forest always carefully dressed the
ward orchid which aunts its somewhat famboyan beauty within gilt
tszing where all it. e the lesson that
nature there dowdness The robe and OF daisy
but the daisy dowd From this it
be inferred that oveness Of attire il not to be considered
pae with owness Of station and that the Of natures
appear uncommony well dressed without offending against the
established order Of things
Bright and harmonious color cheers all those with
whom she contact and enables her ue that atmosphere
gy which the natural element composing that inward radiant spirit
which the Paris CONNECTION tho outward and visible sign
happens that please charm chocolate
witch in blue nae in fawn make rolck forget
itself purple And knowing this makes menpuppets
strange Of the chromac scae Thus while may
good FORMS the slaves
LONELINESS Of the lights
the rainbow appeals the moe instinct wholly
dominated in
gowns dweers
of should scarcely the the Thanks
daughters have become these perpaec
giving the pees possible pictures of spring. summer
What wealth of welcome color they lend
lovely How delicious encounter suddenly
ing vision Of g Not spring the abstract and the
mark the ng Of the and painters; but radiant
smiling pulsatng spring in robes of tender who hand
gap eager dye dor? Spring her step spring grip
spring her the ncate and realize
that the winter and before realized the fact In
this elegantly gownd gnewomn recognize the appropriate
gentle spring Yod perceive perhaps for the first
the true sen and genty Of spring Fou feel that with such
dainty year delightful beginning and will deserve your
condolences when 6 with
The Meeker herald., 1907-08-03

In varying her garb
with the changing
months Of the year wom-
IN only follows the de-
lightful example Of ma
ture, to whom the d.
signers Of coming modes
owe more than they
know. To them tho
great book of nature is .