davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-07-11

"H0ws .basinssfv qusrisd the
drummer.
"Good, answered the village grocer.
II hays no competition, you know.
mo competition" echoed the drum
ner. why, there are two otbsr gro.
eeriesin town."
"Yes. rgoined the othsr. "but they
don't advertise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-07-11
Honey for Sale.

We can furnish honey at Is cents
per sections for one dollar.
BENJAMIN HARTZELL.
Oct. Is, 1906-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-12
Roller Skating Club Meets.

The Roller Skating club held its
regular session at the rink last night
and fine time was enjoyed by all.
The ladies did not bring lunches this
time, preferring to continue the
fascination of keeping the wheels
spinning. Most of the members
skate well and know how to enjoy
the sport and the others are not far
behind Next Monday night the club
will meet again and it will then
be announced whether the rink is to
remain open Throughout the season
or not.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames G. C. Fitch, T. a Korstad,
c. M. Derfiston, U. G. Pogue, o. S.
Stocker, w. w. Gray, E. E. Hall,
Mesdames Kathryn Hayne, NJ. Nor
man, Bache, Horace Bigelow; Misses
Maude Frisbie, Bessie Fisher, Vivian
Crane, Edith Milner, Faun Wells,
Bessie Graham, Florence Bigelow,
Bell Duff, Margaret Duff, Madge
Cushing, Edna Winchell, Alta Clay
ton and Rose Stearns; Messrs. ]. H.
Anvil Robt. Palmquist, Wayland
Cornish, Gordon Boyd, Dan Anglum,
Chas. McNerney, Otto Anderson, Earl
Frisbie, NJ. V. Taylor, A. NJ. Storch,
A. j. Winchell, H. w. Hawk, w. H.
Dibble, c. B. Evans and Master
Lynden Gray.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-12

Leavenworth yesterday and the track
for a distanc of five miles between
Chiwaukum and the tunnel, is COM
pletely buried.
A disagreeable feature of the
blockade, to those who are passengers
on the isolated trains, is the refusal
of the train officials to allow pas
sengers to send out kilograms, ex-
cept in reply to those received. This
makes is almost impossible to get
word from any of those who are in
the tie-up.
All wires between Wenatche and
the Sound are down and telegraphic
communication may be had only by
sending messages first to Spokane
and from there to Portland. In one
instance a telegram was sent as far
asst as Chicago before it could be
put on wire open all the way to
Seattle.
The situation east of Spokane is
nearly as bad as in the Cascades, the
only trains running on this division
having come only as far as Spokane
and Hillyard. Even this service has
been very erratic for the past week
and rain which wnt through yes
terday afternoon was the first for
thirty hours These trains had been
running as far as Leavenworth and
returning, but only one has returned
from the latter place in the last two
days and it is believed that there
are not less than half dozen trains
tied up in the yards there.
The report reached here yesterday
that coal is getting low at Leaven-
worth and that unless the present
condition is relieved Immediately
the condition there will become crit
ical as far as the railroad and its
service are concerned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-12
NO TRAINS FROM THE
WEST FOR EIGHT DAYS
THREE TRAINS STALLED IN THE
SNOWSLIDES IN CASCADE
MOUNTAINS-NO RE-
LIEF In SIGHT

Railroad traffic on the Great Nor
thern still remains at standstill
while the conditions affecting trans
portation get worse rather than bet
ter.
No trains have got through from
the west for eight days and judging
from the extent of the blockade in
the mountains as many more will
have passed before traffic Will be re-
sumed. Three trains are now stall
led in snowslides, two this side of
the tunnel and one between Yelling
ton and Madison Hot Springs.
On the train west of the noun
tains, which was east bound, are o..
B. Fuller, T. A. Davies and |. A. Ma
varre all of this city. A telegram was
received yesterday from Mr.. Fuller,
which had come by way Of Madison
Hot Springs, after having been car
ried three miles on snow shoes over
the snow from six to fifteen feet
deep. The telegram advised the re-
cipient that all on board the train
were salt. There is no dining car
attached to the train and all the pro-
visions are brought up from Madi-
son, being carried in by man on
snow shoes. The coal, with which
the train was well stocked on leaving
Skykomish, had been entirely con-
sumed and the worst feature of the
enforced Imprisonment is the bitter
cold against which the passengers
have no means of protecting them
selves.
On the two trains this side OF the
mountains, one of which is east
bound and the other west, conditions
are nearly as bad as on the train the
other side of Wellington. On both
OF these trains the coal is nearly out
and is being used as sparingly es
possible. Provisions are now being
carried in from Chiwaukum, dis
t6uCe VI L anu ID ulliCS ItSptClIF e
ly from the two trains. All of the
supplies at the store at Merritt, which
is midway between the two snow
bound trains, have been confscated
and eaten and the passengers, who
number over a hundred on the two
trains, are entirely dependent on the
small stock at Chiwaukum and this
is being rapidly diminished.
A crew of thirty Japs from Leav-
enworth is at work digging their way
in to the nearest train and yesterday
the crew of twenty which has been
at work in Wenatchee reinforced the
number already at work Of the two
snow plows which went in to clear
the track, one is completely buried
in the snow and the other is with
out coal or water. 1t was thought
Sunday that one of the trains would
soon be out but the warm weather of
the past two days has softened the
snow and it slides down on the tracks
as fast as it can be cleared away
Five new slides were reported at
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-12
CHELAN STEAMER SINKS
Lady of the Lake Goes Down at Her
NoOriHgS at Lakeside-Cause
of Accident Not known

CHELAN, Wash, Feb. 12.-The
hoodoo on Lake Chelan steamers still
continues. Yesterday the Lady of
the Lake, the largest boat on the
lake, sank at her moorings at Lake
side. 1t is not known whether the
accident was caused by the ice caus-
ing the planks to spread or by musk
rats gnawing through the hull. AS
the boat lies in shallow water, it
can probably be easily raised and the
damage repaired
The little Tourist" is the only
steamboat now in commission on the
lake, but the Lady of the Lake and
the Belle of Chelan will undoubtedly
start on their regular trips early in
the spring. The weather has been
much milder the last few day.. and
predictions of early spring are rife.
Claude Mills, who has been i'll with
la grippe, is now convalescing and
will soon be able to go up to his
home in Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-12

Balance treasurer's debit January
1, 1907, $I6972S5
Cash on hand and in banks, jan
uary l, 1907, SIG, 6,972.S4.
Deficit, s0.01.
According to the statement of Mr..
Wallace the total Indebtedness of
the county is $77,32297 as follows:
Bond Indebtedness (Kit-
titas county, .$26,513.OO
Bond Indebtedness (Okan-
ogan county, ... $4,000
Current expense war. 4,55O.43
Road Dist. No. ...... 124.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
WORK IN
JAPANESE EMPIRE


HAN rllANClHCO boo lilah0p
Nrltlm. IN charge NJ an the igUlH0ODh.
han ministerial ANA educational work
from TOXIC n0nhWHrd UH The main
lHlud NJ lnunn. arrived m lhn lHlla
m0nl Yesterday morning from lhN gBHl
nh route ~ japan fOr Whlnl country
hp VIII pInhBrh tomorrow
W. have m my luuBdlulou." eaId
ihn lilHhOU twenty three Japanese
ana we've American ministers, some
,Ul MON engaged M educational ANA
some w rylnRplhiin WDrll fhnY min.
lalnr ~ about 1000 moDlbnW ~ iho
church
nm TOld0 W. have nU fUIsugDnl IN.
! ibn1HI. bUlll NJ stone ana bnrli and
! accommodating 600 persons, ana n N
| lillp1 WIN lHUHnpen every Sunday
! morning W. nave Also M lDhIO 49,
/ LIMOS Hospital. Tho tnnH hospital IN
Ilh0 orient n has my bnda Ibon Wo
/ nyn ~ PaUlB COllogo ne basl ChnH
nan smiGOl m Dli jHDHn, n has about
DDD Uhln Hln1nHla Hnd lllHy luHIWr
IlOiH W. MHJ hGVn HH EplHnJbHi
IHnliGOl HnbgGI tDr WOs 49, MHrRHrm'H.
! WIN bb0Hl W WUH iim ! WDnl say
N iH mo boHl N JDpaH 1brB W. have
10 lllpgIGRIrl HnbDGl there IA TOil0
WIN HbGUl Twenty-Five students
mn IA sHUdH, ~ mites northeast
I6t 1OljD, W. have u training school
tDf Japanese mission women, fGr dna
f0neasnH n ~ lDH putting No HeW
lbHlldlUts
"ilHHdna those yt1GuB institutions
W. nave HnyprW d0dHfpaHanB, BgHt
| primary schools. lWG OfDiIHnHPe8 hDd
n HniO0l f0r idlGl children, vim spy
/ nHlt children there
"OHn lhi1R lrl lblB b0 uHdafgl0JO
mere NJ America M Japanese dpHlfHt
Nv ~ Nv NHf Vim America"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
HELP Tli6 AitNY

Aii over America liH Salvation Army
N bUglly engaged ~ NE present hour,
Vim me iOglHR corporation NJ many
Wafm baauB, M PROVIDING GhnsimaH
DhHbr fOf NbepGnss fOGd fgf lbe nun
nv ana clothes fGf me- mixed.
m these balmy Islands, where sum
mHr pame W Hay, Tho p0gr cannot
Know mo extremes NJ SUFFERING NJ
WblMi maUg thousands there nm o..
posed
1baHl 900 fGf lbali liul HHBl There
N, hyeD here, HDd M allpVlWp n UDH.
when '00Dd VIII" should mDsl abound.
No AfmH representative bnfH nfn tN
~ bUBg.
Baskets M DwylHGH8 hrf NJ bn fnnl,
ID NE Xmas me- M br dfnH8n1 Hud
mang llllH GHna M DaHiin NJ haDpy
rhuHmGs ebrhf
SANTA rlHue ~ DN me Hfpn Wldlt
llHHHiHp M me- WuHr NJ llnpllHR bil
en- M lip UG iin WIN MOI bH dlsHD
D0lHld, hls bafB VIII bn Hilnd hRniu
Hnd HRHB, N bu Hnr HH hniH. M
HoHd H8 No. rUDUm linm bn WI1
Vim ffsHlgU bNiHH8p hn WHI buH1
| himself Hlll bla Wimlu uHd Wufli foi
I HiIdfNr egm buFbl NiIb mnsWfino
| HBDDiHnaa HHd pHiiiUdn NM lgYlHR
| RIGHiuR Illiln tar# OfAyrV hH HDl
miGr NDUid Watp aH international plr
iVa bUhll n0gDpll ior Wg Honolulu
/ HDiIf
lnHdn bGUdiHp FUBB DJpnl 5lnl
/ captain ilHdlng aiFD bGBf8 NJ rive ~
! Iinf M WHHt Wndt Dum iiih Hlnirr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
tFFFNFlFtIiFH1fHf


when lhp uNIl war wu1 lual hu.
RlnnlnH ihu commander NJ u volunteer
military company rup0rIud ~ uonolh
Too m RoaI AGITATION HAT u wunlC
REQUIRE some llmp Ior lhu old nlnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
IASILL I GllKE. I'D.
Honolulu, " ~
SHIPPING mo COMMISSION MEN
CHANTS

WV y r. W.. .F.fHNH '''''''
CHANTS
SUGAR Fh6fOHs aHa GENERAL M
BUhhH6b hGEHfB
fHDfEAsHllHh
ENH plantation OG
WHlHlHH Agricultural gu hd
tGiAlH HHkHf OB
WHlHHH HHHHf Mn On
bBgtHh HHKRf OHi iAdi
FHllGH nan WHfhH M BlI i6HiH
HiHhH bifRm pumps.
WhHlGHH ObHlHlHkHiHI
iIHbigEh a WiIfGs iIilsfA
NfAHHH FHM hfbHbHlfHh
NHtHh HlhHH PHHbbI
MWHbH HHFikHiim On
piaHlif8 idHh BbiBbiBR On
HEW hHRlHHh MWHHi idls iHbHf
AHfh N9mbHHH m HHHlbF
hFlBH iHHHtHhEH tn.
fiBllBHW fifs Insurance ~,
NillffHH ihHHfHHfh Ob liiAtli1id
Fifh lHHHfHhfs OBj
PfGleag UBasfwHleH m lhg BhgsBlt
M UHilf6W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
WIG. Irwin Eco, Ltd
AaEhTA ron

q, eaBig steamship Og,, san FfaBGistz,,
CAT
Western sugar iisnDinL g0,, san fran
cisco, Sch
baldwin locomotive Works, Phiiadsis
DhlA, ~,
FsWai Universal Nil C0, MaBufaHs
tufsfs N National Cane Shredder,
HsW YOFh, ~
Paei1o On Transportation On, sah
Francisco, Oai,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
WILL AMERICA
MAKE NEW MAN?


Ia Nwwlw lo woduvy q nov Npo OF
mnO'
NoW NuuvnoW JNv Joumor ruwo
MlUaDpr or the NulHh Nmplrr WlNNa
lNorv Va u uoBHlhlllN at Hurh u thlnH
uuvuruW IN the Wturo and Nv rvueUIly
uNuroaHud the oplnluN that lhb WtloU
VIII therefore hror WNlphlUw
llw wwNrNB we're wNdo Nl the upuu.
lNH ol lho HldruhurHh philosophical M.
HlluWlonl a wpptlNU Wnluh was Wlvud
ud nlBo hN NU0reN NNWuHlr
'Wu npu VA lhp lWlpd uWlrB he
HNld 'On ewrwuW uWloN Homv eiRNN
mOlluNa ut pooplu lnhahlJnu an al.
MOST huundpHu territory ruuuNnr
! into va midst NpNuN NU enormous mum
| hur ol uWlgWulH lruW Nil NbllnUa uN.
| dow tho HU II "a lhu Wuol wuulhlu
| into which Nll the wulhlH VI Ohp ynuuuH
rNuuH ol lhu Vurd are hulUH melted lo
uulhor
what NJ IA nuuome ul lhm' win
the NmolnAmNllou result IA lhu poiuo
lion Or lhe neUoul man ur the future.
on viii lhe result be- u nurre0IlN new
lyuo mWuwn hllhrrlu 10 uulhropulo
plala chat VIII hu the subject ur inter
ual ana Hludy "a lho older races OF lh,
Ulohp7
I'VE must lo0lt forward "a the dr
yuIopmunl ol lhe experiment with vi
most hrphlhlusa interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20

NJDHDl" HWd mo lHdg mliwl I
HUBpf u wp8l doW ullll mg pgpH
"EYmHb0dg dgpa. mHdam uWlnd
mo faay 0ld N n nbm gGu Would
pfgbably fDnar u Rrpll dau mota Vim.
Uui 'hW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
nNNIMNLIA NNll IIIlMlYInNN
SUGAR FACTIONS
AhU
pONiBBlOs hEHCbAFfB


HawWIaB OGmWfilrU A Bgp8t NgB
bHHH
iiWhH BBhaf ibWbHHH
pHlH Plantation
NaW hHfifHllHfW OmDHHy
Hlbh Plantation OgmBHHg
iiHWHilRH BHhaf OHmbHHH
NAhHhH plantation OgWBAHN
NAbHW Nalli6Ha OgmBHHT
iiAlAahAlH hAHfb OgmBAHH
ligHdm hAHEh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
G. BREWER h Gu, LTD,
0UbbH bfHtbt
H0HOLULU, " w.
bUBa1H ron

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OhD
mba Buhaf Company li9HgWu SUGAR
COMPANY WmlHhH sugar" Company
UGHala SUGAR Plantation Company,
FHDeshHG BuHaf UHl RADgBHla liabHb
Charles M. OggkeuIliIIp President
HeG NJ HgbefiHGg V.pffH A. Mr.
NJ EAsGH bishop ITfes A SEW
NJ w hhelaHHHe IIIuIuAHdilGf
" " jgnAs IIuuuuuDlfse
n. NJ UGGkh uuuIIuuIU lfeelbf
h M UAlluYuuuuuIDi fgleGt
An M lhH HbGyH HHmfd HgHHlliUii
lHs HgHfd m Directors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20

VINE Wb FiIHllaN Blaf Omfe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20

louN RunH NJ Ma company "a hu uhNng
vi and nllud lor percussion caps
olhu only WY I onu Hou" lupllod
(luuulu lIpp N "a telegraph IA M
Lincoln 10 have the WIZ pul M Tor
three Wpuha'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. %
In his order directing Surgeon
General Wyman to obtain statistics
of epidemics caused by the use OF
contaminated milk, President
Roosevelt has made national the
pure milk crusade. His order Is
in accord with the ideas deduced
at the annual convention or the
American Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION here recently.
DR.. M. H. Reynolds, University
of Minnesota, led the convention in
the discussion of the subject.
''The question of obtaining pure
milk in this country said Reyn-
Odds, "is of greater Importance
than the pure meat question. 1t is
the babes of this land that are
suffering and dying for the want
of pure nourishment. In a study OF
$4,000 deaths of infants, we found
81 per cent had been given arti-
fetal food. AS cows milk is the
main food used for babes. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose there was some
thing wrong with the milk. Only
10 per cent of the deaths were In
cases where the babe had been Civ
en- mothers milk.
'In another investigation of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
gin LOVE WITH ANNE"

had been in love with Anne for
so many years-since time was, it
seemed-that it had become a
habit. At first, I had suffered.
That was when Anne said 'No"
definitely and looked surprisingly
as though she meant it. After
wards, my emotions concentrated
into the habit aforesaid, hedging
me in from serious entanglements.
OF course, there were other girls
-temporarily-but / always bark
ed back to the memory Of Anne. A
bachelor state pleased from accus-
tomedness, and this form of i'm
munity owned trace Of sentiment
to relieve it's selfishness.
Therefore l didn't have the least
thrill of danger when 1 was intro
duced to pretty, petite Miss Nancy
Steffen on the club house veranda.
Her eyes were gray and roguish
and her hair blew in saucy curls
about very obviously real COM
plexion. On the wave of wholly
frivolous conversation, drifted
with my usual willingness into a
summer love scrape.
| motored. danced and walked
with her and spent young bank
account on flowers and bonbons
and books galore, reaping sufficient
reward in her oft-repeated: I'm
having a perfectly gorgeous time"
Also, it was confoundedly easy to
say Nan" In fact, seemed almost
like dainty vestige of that "Other
Summer" when Anne" had been
on the tip of my tongue morning,
noon and night. Nan was fascin-
ating, l frankly admit. | used to
literally count the waking hours
that separated us. But it was all
parcel Of the same old game, and
when the midsummer madness had
subsidized, l would analyze the af-
fair bit and then turn back to
the pages wherein Anne's name
! was written, to commune with
''the grace of dead days"
Finally time narrowed down to
the "last day of SUMMERTIME very
last day, with Mans chiffons tuck
ed away in trunks and boxes, ready
for the hOmeward journey.
Nan, herself, fetching to the last
degree. sat on the veranda railing
swinging a pair OF ridiculously
small feet. A glorious sun was
dipping gradually toward the frill
of white-capped waves, incidental
ly turning the brown hair of the
girl in the case to gold.
| Its been a delicious summer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
~>N>~<.@<e1~<A~~>%<~rS.x~>JJ6o
The Daily Short Story

Rod. shan't forget IL ID 4 hurry"
-emphasized by the click OF tiny
heels against the long-suffering
woodwork.
Neither shall land here I
sighed appropriately. We've been
such jolly chums and all that" I
added, automatically, as q sort of
/ counteraction for the obviously ten
der meaning Of the sigh.
1--WE have had fun. II you are
ever in Baltimore, Rod, look me
up. recken I won't have the
maid say not at home"
"I'd break any maids face who
tried it," I almost shouted, forget
ting polite language in the sudden
realization that I was going to miss
that will-o-the-wisp on the veranda
railing quite a little-of course,
only until readjusted my loyalty
to Anne's remembrance.
Dear boy! Said just as II he
really intended to appear upon my
threshold one of these days"
Name laughed mischievously, and
let the sun have quite a little
Roadway toward it's nnal eclipse
In the sparkling sea before ven
tured to speak. Somehow the
words nettled me, and l wanted
to be sure not to show it.
Finally-"Nan, will you write to
me?" / asked slowly, marveling at
my own idiocy. l detest welding
a pen.
when I've nothing else to DO"
sang Nan, but her wonderful gray
eyes somehow belied the words.
The sun sank lower--and so did
my heart. I was prepared for some
Of the cardiac antics, but few of
them were decidedly departures.
"Goodby, last day." laughed
Nan, a little wistful catch In her
mellow voice.
mani" I cried, starting forward
hurrledly.
But even in the wniriwind rap
ture of the moment realized, with
a start akin to horror, that I was
no longer Gin love with Anne"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Roosevelt T MAKES PURE
MILK CRUSADE NATIONAL

effects of impure milk 1t was
found that in the last 25 years 1876
typhoid, 80 scarlet fever and 36
diphtheria epidemics in the coun-
try have been traced directly to
that source.
Experiments show that milk
just drawn from the cow varies in
the number of bacteria from 1000
to 100000, all depending upon the
cleanliness of the milking opera
ton II machines are used and
kept clean, they make less bacteria
than hand milking. All milk con
tainers should be thoroughly wash.
ed and sterilized after each milk
ing"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

In recommending some regula-
lions for the sale of milk, Reyn-
olds submits:
/. That there should be a speci-
fed amount of butterfat.
2. That the milk should be alb
solutely normal; that is. II should
contain no personalities Of any
kind
3. That it should be subjected
to a microscopic bacteria count
and an examination for other con
Examinations.
4. That the granting of license
be made to depend upon these la
boratory tests and the reports OF
dairy inspectors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

scious. The team of horses lay
dead in the road. Wedding guests
had assembled in anticipation of
the marriage of Barnes and when
he failed to appear at the appoint.
ed time search was instituted and
his dead body was found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
CONCRETE TELEGRAPH POLES

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 23.-Con-
crete for telegraph poles is the
latest.
w. D. Boyce, the publisher, Is
conducting the experiments, He
is planning to build an electric
power line between Marseilles and
Peru via Joliet. He will erect dur
ing the coming fall line of con-
crete poles between Marseilles and
Ottawa and await the result of the
winters action upon them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
FREAK OF LIGHTNING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Dur-
ing heavy thunderstorm Edward
barnes was killed by lightning
wwhile riding In a wagon. A boy
riding with him was found uncon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-12
Men's Deut.

We have in this department complete line of M,
Youths and Boys Clothing and Furnishings. Suits
of the first quality and prices range very low
IL Mems Suits, all wool, were SIS. 90, now 81
"a 90 latest make $50,
cotton mixtures 100
20 Boys Suits, latest style, we'll
fitting, two and three pieces $50,
Boys Suits, pcs, were 500 and 600,
IS Mems OverCOats at Bargains.
10 Sheepskin Coats and 25 Mackinaws at off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-31
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
BY SUSIE SMITHERS.
Fashion FanCieS

ming than to cut TO finish7 Eight out
or ten waists ride up at the shoulders
and strain to bursting under the arms.
Part of the answer is that the own
ers Will not pay the same money for
a simple waist, but prefer something.
no matter how badly cut in which lace
is inserted and embroidery run on. II
they would only put the same NOM
in a waist that had no trimming but
tucks or plaits, and was without stock.
what an Improvement.
If you are going TO wear a cheap
shirtwaist. choose one in tucks. Do
not choose a pretentious one.
This is a depression. so back TO the
frills on front plat and cuffs. If these
are becou1ing to you. don't mind what
the newer fashions bring in. Make
your new ones according TO your con-
victions ~ what you look well in.
Have long sleeves. not large. and turn
the cuff over it three inches. Work
=. .tonholes in it. rather close TO the
arm and use your prettiest link but
tons. The very fashionable ones are
ohlong, in duh plain gold. with pearl
or colored stone imbedded in the CEN
ter Both parts Of the link are alike.
The old-fashioned buttons, Joined by
stiff single link of gold. are not as
popular as those having two or three
loose flexible links.
Oblong ones are the shape preferred
and the setting OF a single stone is
in better style than grouping. Dia-
monds are not used at all by carefully
dressed women on morning waists.
The same kind of link is used in the
straight starched cuffs whenever wo-
men prefer this style TO the more
graceful, turnover ones, edged with the
frills.
Everywhere there is the fashion of
the wide turnover collar, to be made OF
the material, edged with a tiny frill
to match the cuffs and plain front
to match the cuffs and front plat. This
is built of the material put to a double
band at the edge and is fastened on,
just like the ready made embroidered
collars.
| 1t is quite becoming to a thin face,
or one that is not virile with strength,
under which the severe line of starch
ed white is too trying. 1t should have
just enough starch in 1t to keep 1t from
speedily becoming a limp string around
| the neck