davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-08-10
ROBERT MOSS DISAPPEARS
Former Restaurant Keeper "Fades Away" With
$11OO in His Inside Pocket

E restaurant mere couple VI Wo0hs
ago, has disappeared, and all ef
forts to locate him have been futile
He went from here to Kirksville,
where he expected to locate. Mrs.
Moss remained here a few days tC
pack and ship their goods and after
hearing from him, went to Kinks
vile, only to learn that he had left
there the day before. She visited
La Plata, Atlanta and Macon, but
could find no trace Of him. On re-
turning to Laclede she learned that
before leaving Moss had drawn all
their money from the bank here,
about $500, and all they had in the
Kirksville bank, and she says that
when he disappeared he must have
had at least $1100. She also claims
that this was all her money, being
the proceeds from the sale of prop
erty she had when she married Moss
about five years ago. Notwlth-
standing the fact that he has disap-
peared with all her money and left
her destitute, she still claims that
he has not deserted her, but says
the poor old soul has been knock
ed in the head and robbed" Mrs.
Moss is now at the Anderson house
in this city, money having been
subscribed among our people to
take care of her for the time being.
While in Macon the other day
Mrs. Moss gave the following in
terview to a correspondent for the
Kansas City Star:
This is a story Of love that
burns brightly past the meridian of
life. 1t was told through sobs by
an old lady who was asking police
aid in search of her husband, who
she insisted, was the best man that
ever lived.
She said her name was Mrs.
Robert Moss and that she lived in
in Laclede, Linn county, Mo, Her
dress, manner and language de-
noted woman Of gentle breeding,
who was suffering more from heart
ache than from loss of her money.
Il don't want you to say one
word against my husband" she re-
marked, when introduced to cor
respondent of The Star. He was
always good and kind to me.
and l never heard an angry word
pass his lips. | fear he is i'll and
needs me, and if / only knew
where he was nothing could keep
me from him.
He was IA years old and / am
50. We had both been married
before, but | think when he and |
met it was a case of real love-I am
certain it was. No young lover
could have treated his girl bride
with greater affection. had a
little home in Laclede and Mr..
Moss was in the restaurant busi-
ness there. He decided he could
do better in Kirksville and | sold
my home and put the money in the
bank-about $500. Before he left
he drew this money out.
II received a letter from him the
25th, stating he had arrived at
Kirksville and for me to come and
join him. I eagerly packed my
trunk and set out to meet him.
But he wasn't there. A gentleman
told me had gone to La Plata and
went to that town, but he hadn't
been there. l went to Kirksville |
and there found he had drawn his
balance from the bank. | was
without so much as penny, and
next week have to go to work in
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-08-10
LOCAL DoINGs ABOUT TOWN.
Punsent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Perarn-
bulating Pencil Pusher.

one week from today. The pro-
gram, made up of strong and at
tractive features, is printed in THE
BLADE.
1t will pay any young person
seeking a normal, business, teleg-
raphy, or music education to write
to Allen Moore, Chillicothe, Mo. ,
for catalog and particulars.
A special train will be run from
Tina and Milan to Brookfield on
Thursday, August 20, to accomo-
date those desiring to attend the
big day of the Brookfeld fair.
j. G. Clinefelter, our good friend
out On route one, evidently doesn't
believe in allowing the democrats
to have monopoly on new votes,
a fine eleven pound boy being born
at his home yesterday morning.
A new supply Of handsome flow
er post cards. Greetings from La
clede" tinseled on them, has been
received at THE BLADE post card
stand this week. Over two thous-
and new comics have also been
added.
The Standard Bearers will hold
"a home baking sale at the store of
R. T. Dye this afternoon, beginning
at 2 O'Clock. There will be on sale
home made bread, pies, cakes, ETC..
the proceeds being for benefit of
church work.
W. r. Adams has resigned as
teacher of the Smith school in the
northeast part of the county and
has accepted the principalship of
the pubic schools at Arcadfa; MO-
being there and closing the con-
tract the first of the week. Ar
cadia is in Iron county southwest
of st. Louis.
Don't forget the fair meeting to
be held in Laclede this afternoon.
This is going to be a good year for
an agricultural fair and Jefferson
township should make a special eff
fort to bring together the choice
products Of this county. Let's
start off with big attendance at
the initial meeting and encourage
the officers there to be chosen.
Linneus had two big days last
week. Thursday was the old
settlers reunion and Friday the an
nual log rolling Of the Modern
Woodmen. The weather was fine,
the attendance ,,.rse and the enter
tainment all that could be expect
ed. All who attended from here
are loud in the praise Of the splen-
did hospitality of the good people
of Linneus.
E. B. Allen arrived from st.
Louis Thursday and expects to
start work of improving his busi- |
ness block next week. The north
part of the old hotel building will
be turned to face the east and a |
new galvanized iron front put in
and remodeled for store building.
The main building will be moved
to the west side of the lots to make
room for new building on the
corner which will probably not be
built until next spring. The old
will be repaired, painted
and put in good condition. AMI
eight foot granitoid walk will be
built .along the south side of the
property and a seven foot grant
5oid along the east side. Geo.
Plowman win build the walk and
begin just as soon as the buildings
- a, mn 80, -.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-08-10

John Stoneburner, who has been
living on By Lamme's farm north
Of town, removed to Brookfeld
this week.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-BY B. +. s
1920 7sh NV. w.store$l0o.0 90
626 e NV. s,o. eel. 1000
400 18th. lSr. .@.W
1901 5.h NV. .sto. .dw8.W
1850 Irving nv. 10. biI so
1881 glst nw,12r. b. As. 90
1917 sth NV. l1r, b. .46. 90
l13S riggs NV. .l0r. b40.O
1908 14th NV, sto. 40. 80
603 9 NV. Sr. b.. 400
1889 u NV. store. 40. 90
Glover's farm. Tr. 1000
1920 / NV. Tor. b. 40.oc
l41l Col st NV, ,Sr. b35. so
1928 1lth w.ior. b. $500
s25 5th NV. sr, b. ..35. 30
1916 It'll NV. .sto. dw35.oo
1889 10th NV. Or, b. 33- so
1922 9Th NV. IT, b, staS2. 80
62l T NV. ir. b. 81. so
,rh and Morton,
sto, sta. Isl 90
1919 NJ av NV. 6r. bS0 50
1870 Sth nv, Sr.
b. stable. .-.....S 80. so
800 Fla av NV. .sto. 80. 90
1907 4th NV. 7r. ..2S. so
1892 9th nw.1or. b. q. so
Sill P nv. Or. b. .27 so
1908 Fla av ne. Or, J., BIS. so
ist and Decatur SITS. n.
warehouse. electric el
Evening star., 1907-11-03

AUL CO., 7TE & L n. w.
4th & NJ NV. store. $3.50
sl2 Kennedy, Sr,
h. stable. .2.50
312 II NV, Or, b. $3.50
Shows farm. -
81 Mass NV, Sr, b. .25. 90
Cottage Hill. 10r. ". Is 90
1899 r nw,store. .25. 90
1909 LIST NV, 7r. b.25. 90
83S Newton, Tr, b. sta25 90
2sl3 NJ NV, 1Or, b. so
1888 9th NV. Or. b. .22.50
COL N NV. store. 20. so
1861 U.2 office rs. .2n20. 80
6+2 Park rd. 6r, b. .17.5O
80 Myrtle ne, Or, b.. 1850
Z " Sc, 6r, b. rs. 40
r 6l3 L NV. .warah'e16.O 90
2o01 l4th NV. ir. I'd
floor. office. 1900
s034 1th NV stor. .&12.00
1913 n J av sc. Or, w12.OO
6ls Morton NV. Or. wl2.3O
r 925 n J av, 4stls. 10. 90
1233 Sd Sc. Ar. ". 100
6l6 La av. basement.
22x7S .......... 10. 90
11SS 1th, rear. sta. g. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
22ie Water. 5r. 81. 1890
=, new and modern
'vator, etc. ..... 10000
Evening star., 1907-11-03

DAVIS, TTH & E S.W.
639 Md ay e.6r.b 80. so
1853 y Sc. Or. -. 300
1908 @ sw, Or, b. 1880
Ala Sth sw, Or. b 20. so
All Sth sw, sto. Is. so
1897 " Jaw Sc, Or, b IS. so
72e 7th sw. LIST a 10. 20
731 7th sw. q 3. 17.75
pos 14h ne. 6r, b 1880
1918 G sw, 5r. :. 1880
1912 Union sw, 6r u. 40
Linden Hgts. 6r. .. 1900
10th & D sw, sto 20.o0
2l2 IAN Ne. Or, b 1850
18th s. Gales ne,
sto, dwl. ........ %. IS
Tth & D NV, 2 fls 5000
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-FLOYD f
I y Sc, Or. .S15. 90
316 11th sw, 7r, b q. so
40 G sw,1s a, Arb 1000
1104 n J av &c. Or 1880
l240 Union sw, er ~. 10
11o2 Md av sw.
11r, b. $500
1920 S. Cap. st, 5r 1880
l21 Al Sc, I'd f.. 1900
1919 Half Sc, Or. 11.h
AIS y J av sc, Or. b 27.5O
1920 Half Sc. 6r. 11.5O
401 9Th sw, Sr. b 22.50
Sd below NJ sw,sta so. 90
1436 E Sc. Or, b. 1880
r. 1914 o NV. sta 5000
1850 25th NV, Orb 30.5O
20 ~
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-I0TH AND NE, STORE AND
dwelling. $35. 80. 14o4 9Th s.w., rooms and
BATH sic. 1902 Sd s.e. rooms and water,
$3.50. 1858 u st. Sc. rooms and - ii, S12 SO.
146 st. s.e., + rooms and W, rent, $12. b.
LEONARD, $50 41a st. s.w oc23t'
Evening star., 1907-11-03

313 G Sc. 12r. .35. 80
III 2 NV, Sr. .2. 10
&l F ne, Or. .25. 90
1882 S Cap Sc, 6r j. so
2922 Brightw>od av
nw, 6r. ......14 80
416,2 11th sw. 4r. 1900
1907 Kramer ne. .5r. .g.0O
2407 Shows CT NV. .3r6. 90
l23 Kendall ST, Ivy
City, II. ..>......5. 80
iiENTS.
439 9th NV. fm /. 20. 90
439 9th NV, I'm 16. 900
WOOD, 933 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. 14o7 r.
1881 14th st NV. 17r. 2b 2029 st nw 12r. b
1928 2lst st NV. 10r. 1722 1T NV. Tor. b
1920 st, 1lr, b 1910 st NV. Or. b
937 st NV. Sr. 304S st NV. 9r.
9th e Sherman st. Sr. b 3G3s Cambridge pl,8r. b
245 14th st Sc. Or. 1885 Emerson ne, Or, b
1929 Belmont rd. 1Or b
APART.-HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
No. l. Soano. 1888 Euclid st.. 6r. and b.
2-FLAT APART-CELLARS AND FURNACES
2507 18th st NV, 5r, 3416 st NV, Or,
1923 35th st NV. 5r. col o st, I'd, 81.
41sla 18th st ne. 5r. b AT 18TH ne. Or.
1434 Ga ave sc. er. 1922 n ave. Or.
1871 L st Sc. 4r. 1854 L st &C. Ar. b
For colorsd-s E. Alexander ct. CHI. Ar. C. & b.
1910 st. ne. Or. and c.; will put in bath
STORES
1929 14th NV, 22x110, large show window, I'd.
l106 18th NV, 3013S, very large show win, I'd.
NV cor. 18th and N. new store. rent moderate.
STABLES.
Rear 1909 9th at. NV. 2-story bk.. cheap rent,
Rear 21es Fla ave. NV. 2-story brick, stalls.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-2o7 ST. NV: ~ ROOMS AND
modern baths: fine condition; hot-water
ucdt <sV- w
Near 18th and Clifton; 13 rooms and bath !;
hot-water heat; furnished and unfur-
nished. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1OO 90
Flat AZ H NV; 5 r. < bath. ........... $50. 90
no2-3t WALTER A. BROWN. ga 14th st.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT
1929 VT av. sr. b. S37.@
936 p NV. Or. b.. 1880
R2 Maine av.12r.b 80. so
496 Maine av. Sr. b 23. 30
1881 10th NV. Or. 1850
2d19 / NV. 5r. .12. so
407 Howard ave Sc,
Or r.............. 1880.
FL
7ls 18th NV. 2r. h,
1st floor. $40 90
1923 n Y av. 4r. .27 90
rs 18th NV 81, ,3df. 20. 90
CAY WOOD l. GARRET
nu2-Sts
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
GOT G st. NV
UNFDRNISHED HOUSES.
1923 9Th NV l0r. 6S Myrtle nc. 81. 80
1T25 21st 80. .O0l $50 18th Sc. br, p.i7.5O
s1s La ay;:.:..ss75o @ nv. sr. -; 800
1892 Otis ne. 20. 90 3 Fenton ne, 6r b.1e.60
FURNISHED.
Tunaw road north of Joliet ST., Or and b.,
v acre. barn. fruit and CHICKEN yard; rent 90
a APARTMENTS.
IIo5 M. .sr "a. 2a. 80 lI05 me- 5r b, 10. a. 80
1104 18th nv, ,kr. b. % SO 223 11th se, Sr B. 2230
STORES.
q Fl ne, 7r, b. fixtures store, 11o8 18th nw8B 80
and 2 ice boxes $500 I717 7th NV, Dr.. 20 90
STABLES.
HeAr 1910 L st. NV. 10. 90
Three l-story auto sheds. ". 4 sow, IN Qnoen's
ct. NV (1Sth 10Th, L & NJ. each. 80. 500
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For rent, at RiyerdAle Nd. right at station,
steam and electric cars. Groom house. large lot;
rent, so.
S.w. cor 9th and Sheridan; 9 rooms and
BATH cellar. laundry and toilet; 50x182:
ocf2-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-03

I ob II r y l -----
1920 9th NV, .2r.$5I.m
213 AZ NV. i0r. 90
i20s 9Th NV. sr. 80. 80
it3 n Y av aw,9r. 81. 50
1910 Morse ne. 6r. Is. so
924 F sw. 1r......l4.50
IoS 23I NV. Or. IL. 50
Rr 2010 II NV, ir. g. 90
Rear 81 Linworth
pl sw. 5r. 90
1923 Mol al sw.3r. g. 90
ll3 Nd ay ne, l3r. 90
APART
4oT1A P nw,2d fl. 5r25. so
SOC F. NV, 2r. I'd fl.1S. 90
439 9th NV. III 1880
Tel. NJ. 10. A. S. CAY
ro2-3ts
Evening star., 1907-11-03

100 D NV, Or. b. .3S. o.
1926 G NV. 8r, b.. .33. %
S31 A ne, Sr. b. :. 80. so
49S Maine av. 10rh. 23. 30
6a Mass av NV, Or, ,b17. so
II Washington st, An
acoetfa. 4r. .11.B0
Is Rk OK Oh I'd, 4r. 10. 90
rs.
71S 18Th NV, 4r, b.
I'd floor. 80. 90
812 18th NV, 5r. b. .22. so
1928 n i av, 9r. b. 20. 90
:, 1921 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
APARTMENTs TO LET.

FOR RENT-APARTMENN IN THE OAK
land" 2o19 Col. rnad Wash. Hgts.: one 1r..
nnfurnished SO mo-. and one r.. furnished;
The ..Cameron,' cor. Vt. ave. and ST. NV.
OF The ~ Stanton 1zs c st. me-. near new
lpply at buildings. nol-tf
FINEST. LARGEST: ALL OUTSIDE; %
rssence oeaen pr
vate inside rear entrance: storage in cellar:
h.,w. heat hot water year Ground. Inspection
FOR RENT-BY ". c. -DrvALL, 722 IiTH
ssssss'?as iss5 y ma. M1a'iai~ ssss Harvard.
= + E 81: 81: 90 3 S. s.: s.: ssS sssS
,si s0T odr as'e M "a . ss s ps seuss'
II 5000 Dent p .sd 81 a. sr ave- mt g
rooms and bath, at f23 11th n.w- heat and
janitor service: can be rented housekeeping
daas Il a6is g. % laos
ave. no1-3t
ONLY ONE LEFT OF THOSE VERY DEsTR-
able apartments. No. 2I1s 11th ST. NV; 8
nsce heat; rent reduced to s2s 90.
oes1-tf MOORE & HILL. tnIc.i, 1888 st. NV.
THE CECIL 18TH AND L N.w.--ATTRACT-
member Of Congress; BALCONY: BRIGHT rooms;
sosthsrn SOW, ss exposure Inquire at THE CECIL.
now vACANT-BEAUTIFUL sECoND-FLOoR
apartment; rooms. reception hall aud bath;
all bright outside rooms; closets. large back
porch: hot-water heat. Apply to OWNER.
1880 18th. ocs0-7t
ASHLEY
ONE DESIRABLE APARTMENT IN THE
Ashley h9nss sth and po for sa rent
tenifer building. fth and D SITS. NV.
TO IEr-THE fsIToeP. Isgs Z q NV.
BEST THE eY fdh THE
DOWN TOWN. near Franklin Park. Excellent
tanitor and elevator service;
.eas-tf The 14os F sbw y sN5Ek HoHk e9R e9H
ArAHrAEsrs sLtss EsF cssDfTlok! ssSTakt IN FIRST
THE FAIRFAX. 18th & E. Cap; sts. new
THE flss vRhs6 sRf Is sad 80 to
rat to ra rooms SRm and la,l bath ,at 90 to $3.50
ssas " WEAVER ds'Ps Bsos aRa 'sis PAS s.: W.
Tue a,s EEoYALres.
Handsome apartments containing exception
ally large rooms IN this modern freproof build.
Msns distance 20 Of III
: ARTHUR g. PLANT.
ty3l-tf Traders National Bank.
THE SARANAC. 1899 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
jes.n sfin' Sf JOHN 1e.RsR ": MoRk1s s14 st NV.
THE CONCORD. NEW HAMPsHTRE AND
Oregon aves.-Two large rooms and bath.
1923 N ST NW-NEW BUILDING. READY
for occupancy Nov. l. all apartments rooms
and bath, $35 to $40. W. l.. BROWNING. 416
6th NV oc11-30tsA
ONLY TWO APARTMENTS LEFT IN TIE
Marion, 1000 II ST. NV; very large rooms
and bath: all outside rooms; in fine repair;
rent only 90.
oca4-tf MOORE 4 HILL unc). 1893 NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

Fob RENT
HEISKELL McLERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE..
l403 Ii ST NV, WARRINGTON, D. c.
FURNISHED.
1880 22d st NV. 12r. and b.. h-w. b. 81, 10000
l346 FarInout st. NV. llr. and 2b. 125 90
UNFUREISHED.
Sl7 11th st. NV. store and warehouse. $l!0 o.
1873 Fairmont st. NV. lot. and b. ..... $500
l.40 Hopkins pl NV. Or. and d.. 47.5o
1928 Corcoran St, 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
s15 st. NV, rooms and bath. 1870
1880 You st., dat. rooms and BATH, $500
1922 9Th st. Sc. rooms and bath 1890
Cor Bladensourg I'd. and Douglas St, 7r. 100
OFFICE ROOMS.
51s 10th st. NV. 90 to 5000
1903 II st NV. office rooms
Coal yard & store q. ". cor. 10Th & ID s.w. $500
STABLE.
Rear OF 1925 Belmont st...... .SlS.0o
Evening star., 1907-11-03

305 10th sw, Tor, b. IS. 80
40 n So, W 4 &. 1880
2iI 7th sw. ar, ,2dfi 20 90
355 l sw. Or. b. 20. so
81 ! sw. Or. W. 80
80 ID sw. Sr. b. .&.5Q
1852 3D. SC, Or, W. 1880
12f 9th Sc. Or. w..12.JO
1873 y Sc. 6r. ". .12.50
1914 g sw, 6r, b. . .20.50
unc.). &35 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR HENT-BY J, l.. kOLB,
923 New York ave. NV.
222 Cap, 1877 zb S10o 90 I248 Fla av ne 8r b27 80
1904 N rw.1lr,b. $500 loo II NV. 7r. b. IA 80
lT25 2iat, 1lr, b. 600 618 10th ne, ar b. go
1853 NV. lOr, b.4250 34a1 Brightwood ~
4th & K near. b, sto35 80 NV, nat. 6r b. 1T 80
1913 10th me- Or, b. SO so 1927 18th se 6r.b 90
312 ne. Sr. b. 5000 se2S-tf
FOR RENT
nv, ,2O2g l. 26r. .2b$7500l SW .9l7 Md av6r. Is 40
NV 317 Mass 7r b. &c so Sw e34 Va av. Al. Is 10
NV 500 10th Ar. b. 25.00 SW,62 G. 6r..... 13 30
NV, 400 O(hall) )z6lr15 90 SW .629 O, 4r. 80
NV, 29ls K shop. 10 90 NE 600 L. 6r. b. 20. 20
NV 1851 Q, 5r. .S.4Oi NE, ,622 L. 6r, b.. 20. 20
SW 3l9 Cap. i0r. b30.0 NE, ,1127 18th Or Ii. 80
SW ,925 Nd av 81. b. 1910
OFFiCES-NORTHWEST
Central building Offices sss Il Il av. ofness. . \.
SUBJ RBAN.
wesley 1elSntb, ToOulS xC.UV
Call at Office for infurma tion regarding alley
properties, stables etc, have for rent
For further Information apply at ONCE.
oc19tf ]. W. PILLING. 1416 F ut. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

BLISS PROPERTIES.
THE PENHURST
- H STREET NORTHEAST.
Within one half block Of the govern
ment printing Office, and numbers
among its tenants many who are en-
plored in that Institution Contains
divided into suites OF four and I'VE
rooms. all large and outside. thus In
surinS plenty of light and air.
The building Is constructed In such
manner that the psrlor Of every apart
ment contains a bay window and most
all of the rooms open or OF a private
hall.
Apartments are steam heated and
supplied with hot water. Long distance
telephone 10 located in the main hall.
Prices. 5000 to $25. 90 per month.
The Penhurst Is directly the H.
ut. car line and in close proximity to
the new Union passenger station. 4s
within a short distance Of the Capitol,
Library and the Senate ard House OF
Representatives office buildings. Two
blocks from pnblic@sc
W. E. COWEN. MGR.
IS st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
BLISS PROPERTIES.
THE RAYMOND.

The IA Mt1ND,
Sl4 22D STREET NORTHWEST,
BETWEEN H AND I STREETS.
In WashingtoH's desirable west
end section. An apartment building
devoted entirely to three-room apart
ments arranged for housekeeping pur-
poses. All rooms are outside rooms,
large. well arranged and well lighted.
Apartments consist OF a. private hall,
parlor Or living room. bedroom. dinieg
room, tiled bath and buffet kitchen.
The building 3 heated by steam. Hot
water Is provided for all purposes.
Telephone located in public hall.
4 Prices range from $3.50 to ST.
per month.
The Raymond is near the Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the 4 and G street
cars Of the Capital Traction Company.
1t Is convenient to the many stores
ard shops Of the West End and is
short distance from the K street mar
ket AMI Grant Public School.
". z. COWEN, MGR,
Ak n
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. DESIR-
able second-hoor apartment, roOns. bath, large
with or without heat. OWNER. 3lI4 18th st.
no8-Sts
Evening star., 1907-11-03

FOR RENT-496 MAINE AVE. s.W; s ROOMS
and bath; AMI; central location; opposite
park; $3.50 Per month. CAYWOoD & GAR
RETT. 1921 New York ave. NV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
The Need of SIeep.

The girl in business who sometimes feels that the days will never come to an end, Is probably trying to work all day and keep up a social life in the evenings. The girl with an iron constitution can do this for time, but eventually it will tell on her as much as it does on her weaker sister. Take a half day in bed now and then and simply relax your tired body and nerves.
 Do not take an exciting novel and read it, but let your brain have a holi- day as well as your body. It Is not necessary to stay at home from the of fee on pretended plea of illness to take the required extra sleep-it can be done on an occasional Sunday, the holidays that are bound to come from time to time, or a Saturday afternoon.
 Women need far more sleep than the average man. Many men can get along with four or five hours sleep, arise and are perfectly refreshed, Not so with tho average woman. She needs at the very least seven hours of good uninterrupted sleep, and If she is a nervous, highstrmg woman she needs at least ten. Just as soon as you begin to steal the hours that you should be sleeping, you will age with about twice 1 the rapidity that you would were you giving the allotted time to rest that your physical being crazes. Sleep re- duces feveA it relieves pain, it helps nutrition, it courts beauty--the loss of ! it leaves you a wreck that nothing can l repair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
For Stout Women.

Select a coat semi-fitted in the back with a loose front which should be about half-coat length. The garment, instead of making one look larger, has a tendency to hide the figure which may be too rounded for beauty. A very stout woman can easily wear 8 jacket some thing, instead, in black, dark, gray, either plain or herringbone cloth, or choose something in a very dark brown. Blue can be worn, though gray is more becoming. While the suit and hat should be of like color and without any glaring colors, yet this does not mean that touch of color must be elim- mated firm neat tie. But observe, if you will, and you will see that the best dressed large women are those who are simply and tastefully gowned. For, the elderly woman, the steel gray tones, trimmed with very dark green, are very becoming, especially when one has very white hair and rather youthful look ing face. Any woman of perhaps SO years was dressed in gray and greenI Her dress, hat and gloves matched and she was very large woman, though dressed in a style which made her ex- tremely handsome and certainly no- ticeable among smaller sisters" who were doomed in the fashion realm for tho moment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
Home Made Beddinu.

The woman who can make her own bed clothes and not have to purchase them has something superior in work manship and material at much less cost Pretty comforts may be made of fine white lawn, even the cheapest be- ing suitable, Select something with q small flower; the ragged robin design, wild roses or purple elematis make neat covers.
 The edges can be bound with cotton ribbon or cotton insertion of a Persian design One woman made a neat com fort with checked blue and white sateen. The blue checks were knotted with white, while the white ones were finished with blue.
 A lovely comfort was made with white dotted Swiss, and, instead Of being knotted daisy design was work ed over the cover about every twelve inches apart. The designs were small. but neat and attractive.
 The material is cheap enough. for some lawns can be purchased for three cents yard, and it only means that time and patience must be taken to make the articles for ones home. and what woman does not like the neategt and prettiest articles for her home?