davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

A certain lawyer says that many
years ago lie went to a wester tn state.
but, as lie got no clients and stood "a
good chance of starving to death, lie
decided to return eastward again.
Without any money lie got into IA
train for Nashville, Tennessee, in
tended to seek employment as report
eP on one of the daily newspapers.
When the conductor called for his
ticket he said: Il am on the staff of
--, of Nashville; / suppose you
will pass me?" The conductor looked
at him sharply. ''The editor of that
paper is in the smoker. Come with
me- If lie Identifies you, all right
He followed the conductor into the
smoker: the situation was explained.
Mr.. Editor said: 'sOil, yes, / recognize
him as one of the staff; it is aIl right. -
Before leaving the train, the lawyer
again sought the editor. "Why did
you say you recognized me? / am. not
on your paper" ''I'm not the editor
either. I'm travelling on his pass,
and was scared TO death lest you
should give me away."-Fourth Es-
tate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
See the fresh stock of ging-
hams, percales and cheviots
at Mrs. Moore's.
Build Up A Town.

A newspaper whose columns over
flow with ads of business men has
more influence in attracting class of
people who help to build up town
than any other agency that can be
employed People go where there is
business Capital and labor go with an
enterprising community. No power
on earth is so strong to build up a
town as paper well patronized and
its own power should be appreciated.
The man who over looks his town pa
per Injuries himself by lnjuring his
townsmeu.-John Wanamaker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Fitted Him.

His majesty's inspector was testing
the class in general knowledge.
'sNow, lads, he said, gravelv ..your
teacher, l expect, has explained to
you the meanings of most OF the mot
toes which applys to the months of
the year, thus, IF February give snow,
a fine summer it doth forshow,' and
In January if sun appear, March and
April pay full dear Bur | wonder
which of you can remember what
comes in like IA lion and goes on. like
a lamb?"
There was an awstruck silence for
a few moments, and than Il pale look
ing boy said:
please. sir, it's our landlord when
he gets his arrears paid up.-EX.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Rules of Life.

Rules of Life.
Do not worry.
Keep sweet Vinegar in Jug is a
good thing, but in people it is a
nuisance.
Never depart from the truth.
Be courteous.
Never blame another when it is
possible to blame yourself
Touch elbows with the rank and
file.
Speak every day to some one you
know to be your superior.
Speak every day. if possible, to
some one whom you known to be your
inferior.
Ask no Impairment questions
Keep your discouragements TO your
self, hiding them from the world
with a cheerful exterior for your own
sake and those around you.
ITO thine own self be true; and il
must follow. as the night the day,
thou canst not then be false to any
man.
Look before you leap.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
The Editor and the Advertiser.

Once on a time / knew man
Who said it didn't pay
To advertise the goods he had
| To sell or trade away.
To prove that he was off his base
And make him clearly see,
L gave him half "a page of space
| And let him have it free.
1t almost scared HIM into fits
To e himself displayed
AS L displayed him, but lie felt
Its influence on his trade.
1 kept it up, his business doomed,
The customers swooped down
Upon his store until he had
The biggest rush in town.
One day / went around TO call
And found him on the run,
With people waiting for their turn
When those ahead were done.
"Well," l cried in great delight
To see things boom that way,
Don't advertising pay. old man?
What have you got to say?"
l thought he'd like my work so much
And think my plan so nice,
That he'd not only praise my wares
But pay me double price.
And did he do it? Listen please:
l thought that I'd drop dead
When suddenly he turned on me
And vigorously said:
'sTake out that advertisements, quick
Goldern yer pesky skin,
I'll never git chance to rest
Ez long ez it stays ln.'
Inland Printer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
WHAT YOU NEED!

A nice, large farm-team of geldings,
four years old coming five; and a fine
FLY coming three, will make a good
driver or farm animal. These horses
are sound and free of blemishes; will
price them right.
S. NJ. HUTZEL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
A Winter Morning

Lord of the flock,
The saucy cock,
Merrily trumpets, Five O'Clock.
What. Still in bed?
Uncombed, unfed?
The eastern sky will soon be red,
The goodwife's light, as all men know,
Was lighted half an hour ago;
The morning star, beyond a doubt,
Has put the lesser planets out.
Daybreak is here:
'Tis cold and clear:
Hark to the voice of the Chanticleer.
Up. neIghbors all,
You hear me call:
Qaick to your labors, great and small.'
Thus from his perch the lordly cock
Salutes the world at five o'clock;
Shouts, flaps his wings-and then
Draws in his neck and sleeps again.
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
A Snap.

For Sale-Northwest quarter of see
tion 4-15-25. Small stone house, stone
stable, some fencing. About 90 acres
in cultivation. School house on north
east corner s1.100 buys it; $500 down.
balance in one or two payments at G
per cent interest. Address WORLD,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Your Home Dealer.

There are many good reasons why
you should patronlze your home deal
er- Is is strange, but true, that many
people viii buy an article from a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Get Verbeck & Lucas prices on
lumber, coal, stoves. paints. varnishes
and building material. They will
save you money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Subscribe for the WORLD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

5000 REWARD

| will pay 5000 for Information lead
ing to the conviction -of parties who
stole Ga title from INV pasture.
~. JAMES VI ALSH.
Coiivrr. t<ai:>.!S
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
All headaches go
When you grow wises
And learn to use

And learn to use
An early Riser
DeWiut's Little Early Risers, safe,
sure pills. W.. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
pills and thus hasten recovery.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
ALEXANDRA DUMAS ii

Ssrk 70 sntonooa Yspic6 Il baroness sCrtud sgra
pusds parscarDos aIguna de mur cue mo- anna
que NOS YeproChA aQus 40 10 AmemcB.
Y no habEs visto MIA Oro Oon Vu'sIrcs harmOOs ooA
barOnssa Me- no Enrique de Navarro que % casa cen
MArQarita do VAOs
~QuiGn %, puosI
PaTdiss lqui6n ha Dc ser Ia religion rsfOrmada que %
CASA con 81 Faps.
-NonGE nonas. mons ~ me dsiO spg6E Dor vuesras
puexI: VuGtEa AaiOstad dna MarUaria we no o. 10
Enruu0 rehsx0n6 nGtOna misntTAs fOdex0nabas
Sedbui6 ma sonEisa On sus abiOs.
-Bron0sa, 10 dis al parsosr buECss camera Sin a-
barRo niDg6u dsreCho tsn6 sO voamos QuA hab hscho
para impsdr que ease AaFgaI NGdA oentraro m1
hIbsl tonido doseaporadO.
II quG bsn he hsohO On Obrar de media mOnEsaOEI
raDpondi6 Il Ha6OEa do SsuVG
-C6mo ad
Sin dada puOste quo hey o. oASkiG con otra.
All meOas0 con ella poraue Vos ne me annals.
Si hubisse amado R61E. ne tendra mas Vomsdo que
morir dSntro de una hOra.
-IDntro d una hOrl Qa6 Ousrfs dsOir' D'uus sIlss
-Ds Ooos. pusato quO dsntro de bora ID rsina dc
NvIrrA dssDsdra Eul saroraA Vussra MAsseAd s gen
tilhombres
y iMos faalmsnss psnaamisnsO QuS o prsoOupA am
g. mtGI
No dieo go. bigO que Il Os smGss. ne preOsuDaiA
horribemsntO
Puss bisn, sxclam6 Enrique On 81 OOImo de Il AlsRks
cir adusl OOat6n que ere prmsA que haba Oonsaeut'
do iy reg de NAvrEa no dssDSss ssIa nochO aun gen.
-S;hr. Oontsat6 4 Mkla do Sausa mirandO d tsS asn
sorpresa que ea RngdA sS dsendo eoa tm'
posibles sabre todo increibos
y gauG g neOosatis hasar para Qua lAs erskisi
SeIs msnseE darms prusbA de snO, ssa pfuebA Ho1
10 redeis kEnsla.
-siNL basOnssa, Il 6L Per ssn EnEiqusl o Is dare
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
nlddlS de aQSuDo
20 todas dimsnaionas, vandsn On
lss0rsN de @0nSales HsrnAndes y %
tkAM1YBE, P. Z.
O0naHltas poR eorreo paedon har
.-..ORI0ENE1 hoFFi6i0s sa e0m1

-URIAkNEA hOrrlhlss ss eOms.
e On bodos los pAisss sn los qua q
Iamsr No sido sl m6vil principal. OFF.
|nsa 6 10 KlsgAnaia y u buon gusaO %
ls4naia, ussn6oun Perfume 8 N JAb6a
ynlgar. aaando sl exquisite Cashmere
Hoaqusa-ys On perfume 8 On Jab6n-
is q suman del husn hono. -Oolgaas ,
OR, Mew York.
THR HKkvETIA.-25 oalle do
3 Orss. Gran easa d h6spsdss. STa.
~ d heasls. ApossnAOs para faniliAs
y paFsonAa solas. OemidAs & aineuaA.
d ssnbavas sahiarto. BAHes. EslGtens
10. ApAFsads sorrso. 1sS. ProDistA-
xie. Podro sshirA. NotAI - h0tsl
- 4 sArgo Do ma ssA0viAa aagHs-
ea2
IS ERUEsARlo sxigir ass ssil
Bsafs 0htsnga grabado 81 nombrs Di.
Eeaiivo NoiarEis1A. psro Hns6lo sstu-
- PFodnes msiUr sfssbo que ana do
esaA DO boasllas do AgaA mineral 6 do
- d Gniee earaaive radiaal, dol %.
nago y dsl intssaiHo. d Digestive
lEOiAEEiaAs SREiAsA las Alimsntes =
to- haae asimilRhlesl ri leeihim0 Di'
gssliyO McisEEisla sara sHva dia lAa
inaigsstienes. @ IN aasa las dispsIl
sias 8 gastFslgias, y sn sres mases lAs
mka graves ansssmedades er6aiaaa del
ssA6mAgo , dsl inAssliao. - Hni'
vsrsAlmanAs aonAFmado, On iormA sia
iSaal. que L. sAsAsia dol Digestive
kDjaFRieAA e vardadsr&menes IadisAl
! sasaEioR ( 10 do todos les otros r.
asdi0a. % vsnta sn las prindpalsa
laraAaiAa de Ryr0pa = AmGriss.
- oE vKNDEl Op lots Dc 1Abae
o RanA. sosssh0 Dc lseS. Dc les Hs'
iePes vegas do OaguAs. Dirigirns 4
oaiHonaa oahsSudO Oo, OagRas, PHoR'
Riao,
IN ssan- nlAx NAVARRO ha
esaahlaaid0 Ba Oaaina Do AhegAAs ]
% HnaaEia % eta sizdad. sails % Baz
1asae aAMeRa IA,
Himos Aata 10 0ss1a ESdaraI. 0er'
q % Dishiac do to6a 10 Isla y U0FtG
DnsFamas Asdi0AH4esa AsfwisA0 Al
exan1a = HtaIoI q pEuDisAadsl. ia-
esspnEMai6n DO WarpoyAGienea 60l waia
y exiEangsRes y txaRitAei6n De oxpa'
slsatss &c eDRopiasi6a seEsoaa.
Aa1w1anAO 10 n9hla oomDe1o1stl
- e@nAhlel0A On el ej@aiei0. q 10
- asslOnDa a AbogAdO 5 HGeari0, q
og 0IAx EA7ARR0 @ eispoIs {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

ApaztAdo 90 Juan PastO Riso Adurs6a Dc aaOa afhA
Comps saaa Esre asousa dalas ANA
Ds6dsos taria psA Ossona sda a Do assumes
los Centros oaoialss 81 0omereio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05

ohraR 6 szs olisntes hgaorari0s exea
sivAmanha m6dia0a.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

between her thumb and forehnger. but
with "a little experience a woman OF in
telligence can manage them fairly we'll
and avoid the prickes. / don't suppose
il I hadn't been a widow, with a certain
amount Of Knowledge or the Characters
ties of man, that I would ever have got
ten you sufficiently tame 10 have been al
lowed TO take these woodland strolls with
you
There was a glimmeT of admiration in
his eyes, as she stood on the gray, moss
covered rock. her slim figure reaching up
to The deep green of the chestnut bOugh
She gathered the last bur within her
reach and threw it at him energetically
THAT is for YOU 10 Keep as "a souvenir %
she commenced. but her voice broke Tn
a gasp of alarm as she lost her footing
on the messy rock, and fell on the ledge
below.
Jarvis. his face anxious and white.
lifted her gently, and her head fell on his
shoulder.
He gazed helplessly, until the stiffness
of the woods grew oppressive.
Ny dear, oh. my dear he said anx-
iOusly. putting his check against hers. IF
you would only open your eyes-your
beautiful eyes"
The corners Of her mouth betrayed her
TO an involuntary smile She gave him
one look. then put her head back on his
shoulder.
I'm not hurt-much." There was a
mixture OF emotions IN the mirth Of her
voice. but ! DO so love to hear YOU say
that, and I told you that neither a bur
nor "a bachelor was hard to manage-if
one knew how
Copyrighted. 1907. by Z. c, Parsells.l
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

lars would be quite enough, for there are
the new fashions in neckwear 10 be con-
sidere6.
one long veil. carefully chosen, is as good
as the three l saw a woman select the
other day. because they We're marked
down in price. better in fact, because wells
of that character to match three costumes
would be monotonous. There Is where
bargain hunters waste money, laying in
a surplus stock and pinching somewhere
to make up the expenditure. There can
be too much of anything, and judicious
buying ought to be a part of the educa-
ton Of every woman, Money is saved by
taking advantage of sales. provided the
articles are needed OF can be put to use.
have been interested in the struggle
that Is going on in the mind of one of my
friends. She inherits a streak of extrava-
gauce from her father and a shade
broader one Of economy from her mother,
and the combination is sometimes dis
astrous. But she admits that economy
has never yet been paying process in
her life. the seasons when il has reigned
proving both unsatisfactory and eXpen-
sive. Last winter her paternal ancestry
prevailed and she had a complete and
pretty wardrobe quite within her means.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Mobile, Ala, April H.-Capt Holm. Of
the Norwegian steamer Bratten. that ar
rived in port to-day from Puerto Cortez.
Honduras. one of the coast towns now in
the hands Of the Nicaraguans. reports
that Commander Fullam. OF the United
states guHboat Marietta was in full
charge of the place, and the people were
obeying him and the best Of order was
being maintained. He reported that the
Honduran soldiers were hiding in the
bushes several miles from the town, but
there were no signs Of any fresh engage
meBts. The representatives OF President
Zelaya had organized a government for
the place. but the American consul was
acting as collector Of customs. When the
vessel left the place Capt Holm says
that the Nicaraguans were expecting to
receive orders 10 sail 10 Bluefields. Mica
ragua. and leave the place in charge Of a
military government
There was considerable drinking and
disorder after the Nicaraguans took
charge. but Capt FulIam left his vessel
and went ashore and informed every store
selling liquor that if it did not stop the
proprietor would be fined $1,000
FuIIRm's Orders Obeyed.
One American citizen who tried TO
paint the town red" was arrested by the
marines and locked up In the brig Of
the war vessel for three days. The orders
of Commander Fullam we're obeyed as
quickly as IL he had been the President,
Capt. Holm reported that word had been
received az Puerto Cortez that the Hon
duran gunboat Tatumbla had put into
Belize, British Honduras, and was now
out Of harms way.
Shortly after Puerto Cortcz was cap
tured the American residents became
alarmed when IL was announced that the
Marietta was going To leave for Trujillo
to pick up the marines landed there, and
10 keep the vessel from leaving the
Thaeker Brothers Steamship Company
rendered the use Of the steamer Panama
20 capt Fulam. and she went 70 Tru-
jillo. The alarm was brought about by
the presence at Puerto CoTtoZ Of the
Nicaraguan gunboat Omepetic.
Capt Holm reported that there had not
been any looting at Puerto Cortez. Ceiba
or any ports that the Nicaraguans had
captured. but on the contrary they have
maintained the best Of order
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
GENERAL FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

dren. Through the library extension COM
mittee 300,000 good books have been sent
ont 10 the poorly educated Of the country.
Carnegie libraries have grown from sew
eral small beginnings in this way.
The influence on home life that has
been felt through the State federations
and the General Federation is notable
Believing in the good old household arts
first of all, they have established kinder
gartenS. industrial ana manual training
schools, also truant schools for the un-
ruly. and vacation and night schools for
workers Instances of specific work OF
local. State, and general fedeTations may
be recounted in volumes In California
the women have preserved historic Tele-
graph Hill; have secured a million names
to a petition for the preservation Of the
Calaveras Big Tree Grove; have secured
s. 900 10 park and plant trees around old
Dolores Mission. have contributed TO the
fund for housing students at the Univer-
sity Of California: have planned a road TO
connect the old missions of Father Juni-
peTo. and at Vallejo the women of club
owned the only fire engine until the town
got ashamed and established a fire de
partment.
Illinois clubs had the first juvenile
court laws enacted in that State; had
woman probation officers installed, and
are attempting a solution of the child
labor question by giving scholarships to
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
PICK ANTIRoOsEvELT SLATE.
Georgfa Republicans May send For
aker Delegation TO Convention.

efecll 70 rae washington Htf4i4
Atlanta, Ca April 1.-THE oppo-
merits Of President Roosevelt among
the Republicans OF Georgia are moving
20 send an anu-RooseveIt delegation 10
the Republican National Convention
next year. II is said that this move
ment is really in the interest of United
States Senator Foraker
on the surface the Roosevelt
movement is sponsored bv the Georgia
Republican State League. which is
largely made up Of negro Republicans.
The league represents the voting
strength 0f the Republican party in
Georgia, and is using against Roosevelt
the fact that lac has appointed so many
Democrats 90 Federal Office. and has
ignored Republican applicants,
The league is sending out circulars
attacking the Roosevelt appcintees and
calling on the faithful to take charge
Of the party The STATE league seems
10 be In funds. and the leaders say
they are certain to name their dele
gates TO the next national convention
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Not Lost.

From the Youths Companion.
Sand Bar ferry, near Augusta, Ca, IS a
fatboat affair, frai and ricBety. Two
timid ladies, hesltating 10 cross. Piled
the negro boatman with questions about
it.
''And are you perfectly sure no one has
ever been lost here2' they demanded.
No, missus replied the feTryman.
NO one aiu't never been los here. Marse
Jake Bristow done got spilled out and
drownded las week. but dey found i'm
again mex day. We amt never los no.
body; no, ma am.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Weld of One WhIse OAK.

From the Philadelphia Record
Oscar Manifold, Of Stewartstown. York
County. cut down a big white oak trea
that for years stood in front Of his house.
From il he sawed l6H feet Of lumber.
thirty-seven railroad ties, and cut i've
cords Of wood. rs feet 10 the cord. Th8
whole arcuunt of lumber from the tree,
including the ties, amounted to 2,956 feet
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
CHIEF OF HEPTAsoPHs.

Michael Hays Perry is the district
deputy supreme archon Of the Improved
Order Of Heptasophs He has been a
member OF that araternal organization
twenty-five years; he has held the present
Office one year Last Wednesday was the
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
FUNERAL IN SIGN LANGUAGE.
Deaf-Mutes Attend Services Held
without Sermon or Music.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Nittlat TO Ale washington Hefala-
Atlanta, CD. April 14.-Some twenty
FIVE deaf-mutes gathered at an under
taking chapel in Atlanta TO conduct
the funeral services of one OF their
number. J. y. Burk. whose death was
caused by a fan from a house in East
Point
Several friends paid finger tribute
30 the deceased. Not one word was
spoken. There was no music. The
prayer and benediction were delivered
i'm the sign language
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
STEAD MAKES WAR
ON MERE PRAYER
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
George Foster Peabody. Booker r. Wash
ington and Dr. Charles r. Jefferson.
Archbishop Farley, who was 10 have de-
hvered an address iu person. was unable
10 Doe present because Of the business of
the conference Of archbishops at Wash
ington, and Mgr Levelle, rector of st.
Patricks Cathedral. represented his su-
perior aud read the address prepared by
him.
MT. Mead Blames Newspapers.
At "a peace" talk in the Majestic
TAeater this afternoon. Edwin s Mead,
delegate from Boston said.
THE sensational newspapers are re-
spousible for hale the wars and half the
misunderstanding in the world Greed,
he said, is tine other moving factor. Two
great results of the first Hague confer
ence are now evident Mr. Mead said
The first was the amicable adjustment OF
the Great Britain Russian misuuderstand-
ing. and the other the Intervention Of
President Roosevelt ia the war between
Russia and Japan. Without "a certain
provision iu the Hauge proceedings.' th-
speaker said. "tho Intervention Of the
President might have been considered au
unfrieudly act'
Rabbi HiTsch. OF Chicago. said: we
went To war with Spain because we
couldn't tolerate Spanish atrocities IN
Cuba. didn't We" he asked saTCastically-
we knew Spain was a very little boy and
We could easily turn him over and give
him a little from the other side. But we
weren't so eager TO stop the outTages in
Russia. Russia. we know, was a little
giant"
RidICuIes "White Mans Burden
Rabbi IIirsch told Of change in the
American attitude when "our little brown
brothers wanted things for themselves, %
and then said.
The American natiJi. Is not a greater
hypOcriIe than the other nations. Often
ii is more candid. Bat there was never
a more pcrnici0us doctrine than that of
the white man burden. England didu I
60 into the Sudan 10 preach Christianity.
but to exploit the country and the natives.
Greed is behind every one Of these lapses
from grace.
Have big stick, but speak softly,
be quoted and added But If you have
a big stick. you are NOT likely 10 speak
softly, especially in hours of passion.
Most murders are caused by man
carrying a pistol
The plea that IL is sometimes ncccssary
90 fight to preserve the national honor.
Rabbi Hirsch met by asking if his audi
ence believed iu the continental manner
OF settling affairs of honor between indi-
vidu8ls "Our national honor he said
lis Dot so thin. so superficial, that 1t can
be stained 10y tie word or act OF another,
only by ourselves Therefore. a nation S
honor is in It's Own Keeping.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

anniversary date Of both, and the OCCASION
was celebrated IN fitting manner. Various
members OF the order told Mr. Perry
what they thought Of him, and then 10
prove their words presented him with a
loving cup.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

This spring economy is uppermost and
she has been considering the plan of re-
trimming last years hat. a senselcss pro
ceeding for her. because she viii spend
the price of a new hat on trimmings ana
still have an old one BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

and back Nainsook and lawn are the
favorite materials for these. with lace
or embroidery as trimming The me-
dium size calls for 2. Yards of 55-ineh
material Five sizes, 32 10 40 inches
bust measure.
A pattern OF this may be obtained
by inclosing 10 cents in stamps and
addressing Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest giving number (2502)
and size wanted.