davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

0~ebro8fo. Die amtlifen
Observation-Disclosures Ger 0a6Ireiulz
tate ergeben fir sen repu6licaniTbcu
Goerrihter sGonotodten y. g. Reeie
cine 9luralisdt BON 10000 Gtai: pie
anfauSs gsnelost 10000 Simmer.
5n Smaba inn lest an SonRtas
gen olle @ei61fts uno 8srQniisunls
locale Ohne Nusnahme. aui 4noroz
nuug oes n@opbop" MaporB 0a6l=
man geifloHen. 9potheter oiirien
Recepte ouferti9eH. d6sr Hidts ionIt
%Oertdufen; pie 9dEe in ben 6osels
tonneu nobl etipds 81 eiIen 6efommen.
o6er IS peroen ibneu teine @esrdnte.
@iaarysu oner 3|titunQen DertauFt.
Selbf auf hduslide arbeiten ernyedt
iih ods ~risor0ie Ngybot. IN Dem
6ertili5er Department oetSptft9ad
ing So. in SDutb omaha rid
tete 6euer einen Shasen Ron $4,000
an. ~ Sn 9rofton nuroen 6 @es
itditsbduier nurh Elm feuer peruihs
tet. o0s bic gan3t STAB. 6eprobie.
&erluit iiber $4,000. Qai BE
ihpsr0e ser 9spobney oon sem
meriet, no ouyt 8oblenmandtl
cine itlrere Rolbla0e herriht. bat lie
iaatli6e @jien6abr1cmmiGion lie
Burlington Balm ausepieien. Ioforl
Die Staot nit 8otlta.sa oerIorsen.
Auh BON anoeytH Cytsu lissen dbn=
lihe 8l09en pOr. IN 6rempnt
iiar6 ayhis genato. eer eeriaht sat
ts It'd MIR nod nit GronaTen uno
Ud1ertrinten 3I eyhaltcU. nlhoem Ct
olss cine Node il setgUten. Shon
aad 4 Iagen par et patnTnu;s 1es
9croen.
0pomiu9 Ter ean,e Sc
hditeoihritt rcu 0|orIaRo rusoe
eard 6sasy seyn0ya SAocen S1O0.
geo.
@dfbiRater. an Spo
tame uurosR 6eftbsissgs aesen 1s7
S6duipirtbe reseH us5erirt.ard ses
Sounia9sihnB Ss'ebes er.aTsn- oas
scrt iirict ourhssi4ev vigo. Sci
ttrtr StraBentcanscaiau In stat
liz puJoeR as3en. 80 Quicasn ser
lest soean 70 ihrT.
Gre8on.- On VcttIaRO N.
eie -Sule Guarantee 6c init. Der
binelltiei.0u pcu 640Ooo ms or
,eelid'eH 8eiy3uceg son 50 see o09.
osttto6t lie 9earttu PES gtIssrgi
.uis Euo ~psyb1f.et lus.Stn. Me
Nltyd0ni &a. S,r3 In Qort
tano sat lire Ssar,a stI5.eTta.
NcatfioRo. sur Friuhen
ess clearinghouse G. s Siis,.en
seyle in 9tp Crls1nsa am r
llartas ositlaFsr sa sne Wabe an.
itliebsa.
aentNdR - GogaSuoi.ert 9e
si5te lafsn srisssr cs ser s,pusl:
sa1ii+e S;aassrs5se.;sg mi. nssss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
W0rktbert6tk E,
@etreiOe nnO glebI.
RiIuauler U,arF,.

&stSsh. Ietmine pareH b6ber uao feft
Gsasaptt lNiab 55e; 9iai 1.o34c. 8ro5sR
Eet4getl Aat 1875. 30. 3 aoritern ~ 1
sag l.ot4i 4 De-. Ca: 1 %. %. l.58t, 81.
49, e. lVs 70. 3 Gurum-2 Sans sSsc.
! ~. s2sc. 1 90. s2At.
1aals 2erfaine f1dreH fgi un6 bober. ~
Se9enaet trloB $3.50. Maf 5e%c 8Tobea
81 " 9ats aAlu5c We6riger. ln{dee. 70.
. sttpet-5 eda tQc 80. SIS Cars 59c.
asleer|i Gar soc. go. 8 petBer ~
@eEne. Vel % gars @ufubr fan. ups.
llt RE!ra SO. 81 sax 8Ic, 9 DO SOC. g
e. 9et ] %. &2t. 70. ST Gar s5e; / 30.
IS o. sss Z Dc soc; I 80. Isl; 2 &c. T2c.
as ~ &at 3. I ho 7is, I o.. Toc.
@oagcn. &et 8 EarE gaiatr ifesfs. I'm.
ss Aai-i gar s2ci SO. I'll Gas s03c.
4ic al Gar Fac
9afsr @ei "a Gers grfu6g 'leu uno Has
sta9 agtaae 70. ; Deibeg-I Gar sssc; /
% tse ? y s7c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Gin abr xmnItperp.

6srr q. %. Mu6a, Der bsrii6mte
b06mil9s &untmoler. tpel6er id aus
geublidIi6 in unierem Qanoe duf6Glt,
lit ais elmer Der gr0BteH Giinitler Der
Welt betanut. 3pei BON Isinen lebten
giIosrn ino pirfli6e 9erlen Der
8unit uno purosn i'm Quitrd9e oss
nrn. Sci. 3riner. BEN bef5etanutsn
6atsicant,u BON 3riner's Qmegicdn
@lirir Oi Bitter Wine, fir eeHsu 1908
NdEotdleuoer 9emdIt. Dieter 9alens
oet mir6 lrei an ir9euo cine QoreTe
~oerianot. nab @mpfang Don Is Gts.
in 8rieimarten iir 9erpddunQ uno
Porto. Sol. 5rinsr, no. 616 G..
4I6lano Qre. Chicago. 50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
RrssuFtcamdrEir

CWhthea1s Aar Srnittdt. EfurS an
eze: ouniel. 27-2sc psr Rlia0 SIS ~ 10
~; Quintet zI-2sc peg lfuac bs AZ az
Eampessumsh SuHosrt 2fun6. s556-
Sshnsu- 81 so-925 ssr auibsl FIR ,rs.
etr6hlts. tdnsfartipris Renies Tfts,,SE
% t21O--2 Is 1giiebis aukeep15Ttr Il "a
-ieo: eefuetnIifs sieO-i.75: afrrv ~
500 Rfuno S6l0o-6eB. 'l
cgn. aH8asrdblies Sin-otts. sic m
1928. 80 4 Si5.E0-fa0o. 80. 2 sf8Fa
IS oa; aies uno ggt fdtee SIP no-iff6. ov,
tee BIS dns1cwihlfts qiifns urh qs-r,se.
SIS b0-t40o: O.. / sis-c0-fs25. NJ q
+ n0-13 co. NiAcorfa Rrafrfe "a 90
10 CO Ea6teu Ssa0-p50.
ettrb- = RcantH. ter 1cHne nmf Arr a.
cue ~ seooZe25. eafer. oe.s $7l00-7So So.
cas's surss sg ! triurse, oK-foc.
7s-sc 80 2 DC. exc: eaIbsftne y
hstte ft-14Ncs &c. 2. f21-fse nslts 81
-shc pr FflnN Mr a~baefttrfer Aetrss
Ecaf an irkeu ReIa.
oeuta Etusr Ecten. nr8aerpSHfYsr sa
t1rrc IN i.~Nfura.5ffdcrfr rr Thfr6 -s-E-
iT-tsc hgr,igr. fk-t6c: caS-rf,A srrr ~
A-fnr -
Essi,.si5ss ~ ssn5 sss e. Ht sa, s,i7e
etbira. Esrsiife frirs f~-nffss
erluf 81 Tb Sslh 9f2s--f IS. M-rr,vf -
y tori So ssiit rv 6ab sSn 40 Bf1as
&@srarn. - cnaNtrf RFrrs IN asFs.r
s. 2Fs 50. Ga1fH 50 TBAon
Ei6lre - N g1Sfs $40 or. n ~fH,-u ,v
s. sk-sn1- SECS Sc $500
esHfrtrsst Ser G1e s. SO. ~ ass -
oAaAs=s an Aer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
KIFllh nnn 0rlIhn,I.

1us. eaien per GuseHb. s1BO-t.7s:
SQUIRRELS. e5-T5t.
enntfne. - @eihllHfefe-Gusaefustte isio.
&C. TA-1sc. fbfusre &are, 5.50-o5O
grE9iaerssSammfr. - 25-S6 8fuHo. $500
setenees 8tnaatI. - edt1sr. Sermon. Ie1r,,
fe ar 7t-sc. fhsuere lite Shhuer -. @prf7es
Srrieos, tefe unh rHnSe, f3c Do. maasrs
khnre, 10-ifc; %dnfe ftpere, NIT gsSsr1
t1oo0-12.o0; iieiRe eusaHupite. per 1utsaS
10000.
SsEbeu. - Qsbeune. TuserA occ-gf On.
tsts 5s.s6e; ,IHse 1anhen. ieiie. $500: no;
Rarbsf. = et ihr bsfs, el-7e far frsin..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
gisbmarfts.

sfpsins. anfubr $500: mnrft niesriaer.
Hoaeb, 4:5o-475; leiate. 4.s0L5.I5: 8tgs.
a%iHbUisb. gnfubr 100: wsarft ttetto
glfbers steers. quite Dis NusIefe. 3.gO@4eO.
nliiilere bis quite. S.16-3.65; Settlers. miffIere
BE ante. 2.65-s.e0: asp5bHlihe. 90C-2'5O:
stase 29O.se 90; eanners. 75c-si.B0: Cut.
ieEs i55-225; Ruusn, 2.s5-3.35; EeeSers.
-976i W1sI1tnbe. 95.O0-45.O0.
-@4Gte. Antlbr 100; Miarif iefa, -
Suate. s.bo-4.75; edmmer. 4.75-660.
Ebfengo. 10. Rob. Ginopieb slrf,b-
10000. gesnes, $4,000: aabe uno 6etfcrS.
4l5-4.75; Ieran5. 3.2t-AO0: 9Reiferners.
s u.s. .lo5 Sl9ders rno 5eeoers. 2.25-475;
sdwsius. anfnbr 20. 600; Ieihte. 475
8 go; asmifbie. 4sO-540: fdnere. as i
5A5i ASSd1s3. 75-4l90; Rios. 4oO-4s5;
eaais; - antubr 10000. eaafs, 200
5l0; ehmmer. 4.00-8.35.
st eeui5 10. ROB. aiuhpisb @eet.
$40; sioders mo s steSs 9'9 7. o RsIs's 40
sdlfpeinr. - BIOS. 450-6.SJ 9aders. ATE
-5&; f6pere. 1880.
Shate. 325-5.35. edHmer, 450-6.sS.
adnl1s Gttp. 1S. Roo. 9~linSSith -9eefs
Siers 5l5-615. .@.oderE HHo SseoerS, g.75
I ss9;,, ai'9e ng mr. 9siisTs iee-Aoo.
Snaie. 4O0-475. Qdmuer. 0n-a 10
gmgbG - gtoo. &iubUitb-Pssf stiere
3T5-8OO; dibe NIB 6cifers 225-sT5t
Stedess uno 6eeoers, 3.so-.s0; aaIber. 8.Cs
-6.75.
eegsius. anH 4.eo-47o.
sHsis ss0-47O; edmmer. 6.5O-6.on.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Butter, Gier nnb Sale.

eattsI. Unfubr 2s.O7s gfb. waarft fen
Sregnlese. ertras 27e; Suits, % = 20c:
Ianen. "a: Zines. 2f-22e: Nou, 2f 29e.
@adina 17-1sc. @reuie. &c.
.0ate. anfuRr 1855 Qfo. U9arft militia.
amettcg1 sun Cream, 10-13c: qrtd 10
is%e; pimburasr, 14E-15e: Gnreiser, ia
9ter. arfubr 345 aiften. W,nrft felt.
Orll@e, 22-26c; SECONDS. 1S-15c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
UHSere g~asiereimarfts

s9teagc IS. gleb. Butter Greamerb
21-27c; Gairb. 2f-24e.
Ssls Saitsg 49, Epia.s. 1916; 0ouna
Gter. - 17i-20{c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
araeit Hus VASE.

a15rn ti7rr s-sr-i-s
a @lrrcrs NrerrE IS
ir5 4Icr sssrs r~.r
A @oo1 &o@4s5. 4ss5
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

81 he W-r9dv mr. 7gsusy z-rTurrsznRR.J
gaia. Rrfmn HD. I foiib. @fuRo n 0Aef
'zafe. ebc: 80 2. A-5c.
Rent. nu0eiunffcne. drube. Al 25-2ecf
z-N Stint. 2e-27c: Ieinfe. feline. sn 29-
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

Secretary +. d. Coburn of the agri.
cultural department wears a smiling
ace these days. Every time he heard
inything good about the condition of
he Kansas crops or about some other
Indication of prosperity he smiles and
he good things come SO rapidly that
he smile never fades. Here is Il
story that pleased Mr.. Coburn: Eight
years ago W. J. Mcssick went to Os.
borne county and purchased 2iO acres
)f land, paying $500 for it, He has
armed il for eight years and in that
imc has made enough off it to buy
lie adjoining section for $4,000. This
after purchase was made four years
ago. The section of land is now valu.
ID at $4,000 and Mr.. MeSsick has
sold the original 2iD acres to Sam w.
COX of Paola for Sll 900.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
Successful Missionary Labor.

For several years the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions has been doing a missionary
work in Nauru, an island separate
from all other groups in the Pacific
ocean. - people seem to be hardy
and vigorous. numbering somewhat
less than 1000 souls al the present
time \ German missionary, Rev De
la Porto. has labOrcd there since 1899
under the American board with eX.
traordinary vigor and success. He
has gathered converts in numbers that
parallel. II is said. the earliest begin
nngs at Jerusalem. From the begin.
ming Mr. u" Ia Porte labOTCd AT trans
iatiun work In 1902 he translated
part of the New Tcstamcnt this was
printed on the missionary press at
kUsar i'm the Caroline islands. 500
copies in all These were distributed
among the people in 1903, and Mr. De
"a Porte writes. The living Word of
God has since then worked nightly
in the hearts Of this little nation"
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
/ KANSAS HAPPENINGS
A TIGHT Lid" for Wichita.
asN 4 4 & M 4; Y 4 4 & 4, 4. AZ is e "a

BY vote of igtu To three. the city
'ouncil of Wichita has passed
drastic prohibitory ordinance.
rhe ordinance is patterned af-
or the state law and makes 1t a
nisdcmcanor punishable by Il fine
If from 500 to $500 and thirty days
o six months in jail. with all costs of
suit. for anyone to sell, barter or
give away intoxicating liquors or any
liquors that will produce intoxication. -
All clubs or organizations Of any kind
are included in the ordinance and club
-oOms are especially mentioned, own
ars of buildings who premit liquor to
oc sold are also included in the ordi-
lanCe as are persons hlving packages
If Liquor for delivery. The measure
was promised by Mayor Graham in
mis- anIi-clcction speeches. Most all
he sections in the ordinance have been
approved by the state supreme court.
The measure was drawn by the city
attorney at the request OF Mayor
Graham
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

the tiny folds in place. In all cases
tucked sleeves should be cut ION the
cross" and it Is a good idea to have
half a dozen very small hooks and
eyes on the under seam near the
wrist.
OF the making of fringes. and If
the wearing of same there is no end.
All the new linen frocks are trimmed
with fringes, and also with many tas-
sels, and superb fringes are posed on
evening gowns of crepe de chine, vel.
vet and taffetas. With these fringes
bias folds of material are very much
used; indeed bias folds are playing
an important part In the fashions of
the hour. Frequently they are of the
same material as the skirt, but some
times they are of velvet and of satin
in slightly deeper tone of color.
Graduated bands of velvet ribbon run
the bias folds very close, as a skirt
trimming, but the ribbons belong, al.
most exclusively, to the world OF
robes d'intcrieur, whilst bias folds
nre lavishly used on dinner gowns.
Quite the most attractive of the p It.
ticoats worn with the blue serge tail
or.made frocks are black and white
striped satin. the lines perpendicular
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

What blessing the new rucked
sleeves are for girls with thin arms!
Given the right description of lace, or
chiffon, and moderate care in the mat
ter of construction. these sleeves can
not fail to he becoming to the arms
and hands! Yes, very specially the
latter, because sleeves which reach
well over the wrists have a happy
way of making the hands look wonder
fully small and white.
Evening gowns, for quiet parties, Of
black mousseline de sole, look fasci-
mating when made in the pinafore
style, with the bodice drawn up over
transparent blouse of ivory point
d'Esprit. This blouse should be cut
little low at the neck. with bebe
ribbons run through a soft tucker of
chiffon. and the sleeves should be
finely rucked from shoulder to wrist.
A gown of this genre, with a waiSt-
band of Sevres blue mirror velvet
and a touch of blue at the breast.
could not fail to look charming, and
it would be exactly the rich thing for
dinner wear at one OF the big hotels
or restaurants.
1t is important to realize that
tucked sleeves should fit the arms
tightly. or practically so; in fact. the
pressure of the material on the arms
should be sufficiently insistent to keep
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

Collnson. was taken on
fishing smack 10 the North sea fish.
ins grounds and be helped bring the
Larvcsts of the ocean to the famous
BiilincScatc market in London Here
lie heard u. l. Moody and was con.
v"r'cd. lie had the aid and sympathy
OF Rev. G. II Spurgeon, and soon was
preaching the Word TO fishermen in
the market and those engaged in
d,cps"H fishing in the North sea He
there Witnessed the spiritual transfer.
nation OF many lives. He had great.
Cr intlu"nc" with the men because he
had learned TO scrub the cabin, make
iutdiugs, mend nets splice the ropes.
.s'o"r IN" ship and command vessel"
Ills ti'>t pulpit was thrcc.lrggod
taNl" in = barn where he spoke to 80
farm'rS on Being Saved by Grace"
Ills hest loved work was among the
fisherman and he was the first re-
ciilcnt OF a silk Bethel Flag" from
the late baroness Rurictt Coutts
Like many sodfarirg men. the cap
tain likes change of scene but is ever
ready tO engage in hard service on sea
or land Tor the lost. He followed for
aWhll" John sampson. the Cornwall
preacher, and was Il COwurker with
Gypsy Smith At StocltOn, Pa. he
started a mission among 5000 steel
workers and held shop" meetings
He recently held Gospel services at
the Union church. Corona. y. Y. His
earnest addresses abOundcd in nau.
tCal terms and pictures, adding zcst
10 his cXhortations, says the Christian
Herald
At the City Mission church in the
RronN the Gospel is preached. the
sick are visited and situations are
secured for tn" unemployed. Mrs.
Collinson. his first mate" helps in
his Gospel services and his daughter
Eva. tn" second mate" of the Gospcl
ship, is also the musician Together
they hold meetings on board ship in
saloons. barber shops and factories
Their work has been supported by
voluntary gifts ami has been Il means
ot blessing 10 many.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
Labor Bureau Appointments.

w. l.. a. Johnson. commissioner OF
n, bureau of labor and industry and
factory inspections of Kansas. has
made the following appointments: c..
f. Bromlottc, United Mine Workers
If America Mineral, deputy factory
Inspector; Thomas p. Mention, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join.
ers, Coffeyvillr, statistical clerk; l..
r. Royce. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Kansas City, Kan, steno-
graphcr and clerk.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
sov HAD NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Pretty Phrase That Was Most Woe
fully Misunderstood.

That the effect Of Q choice and ap.
pfopriate phrase Is sometimes lost
and ofttimes woefully misinterpreted
b we'll illustrated in an incident con.
nected with the death Of q Virginia
lawyer.
During the mans illness the wires
were disconnected which attached the
boil to the old.fashioned pull knob
on the front door.
: A messenger boy came to the house
one morning and began pulling ct
the bell. There was no response.
He continued to jerk the ancient Knob
vigorously. A white.haired gentleman
finally appeared, who raised his hand
warningly and said:
MY boy. the silver cord has been
severed"
rs that so?" exploded the boy.
From the way II acted I thought the
whole darn thing was busted."-N. Y.
Times.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
A. j. Bone in Colorado Suits.

Harry J. Bone, United States dis.
tlict attorney for Kansas, has been
appointed special attorney for the
government i'll the mining fraud cases
in Colorado. The cases involve scv
cral men rccotly indicted in Colora
do for using the mails to further some
alleged fraudulent mining schemes
The district attorney for Colorado Is
i'll and it was necessary to selec'
some othsr man to prosecute the
cases. Mr.. Bone was selected on ac
count of his record in the land fraud
cases in Kansas and his work preced
ing the indictments of II. II. Tucker
jr., secretary of the Uncle Sam Oh
comDany
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
Desert lsnds Made EertjIe.

According to official figures, since
the reclamation law was enacted by
congress in 1902. eight towns have
been built and 10000 people have set
tied ON what were desert lands. One
hundred miles Of branch railways
have been built, 1.267 miles of canals
have been dug, many Of which carry
whole rivers, and AZ tunnels have
been excavated. It is estimated that
the territory embraced In what 10
known as the arid regions OF the Unit
ed States covers 100000, 900 acres, Of
which about 60.00O,000 acres are sub
1ect to irrigation and can be converted
into farms as productive as lands In
the most favored sections.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

Rev. Curtis Manning Gccr. Ph. D.,
Gcrmanic and Western Church His.
tory in the Hartford Theological sem
mary For the past five years Frofes-
sor Grrr has taught in this depart
mcnt with the rank Of associate pro.
fosSor, having previous to that time
been professor Of history and cConom.
les in Bates college, and having held
pastolates at East Windsor. Conn,
and Danv"rs. Mass.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25

on the skirt and horizontally placed
on the flounce, which is either killed
or plainly hemmed or decorated with
medallions Of black lace. Another
good silk petticoat is made in shot
silk with double.kilted hounces cut
into Vandykes at the edge. no other
trimming being vouchsafed. These,
too, are particularly suited to the
serge dress. For the voile gown l
would recommend the glace petticoat.
1t has a hand-embroidered lawn frill
put on at the top with a beading
threaded with ribbon.
For the economical commend the
petticoat of double-width alpaca in
black and white check, with a shaped
fiounce trimmed with three graduated
rows of black velvet ribbon. 1t is nee.
essary to buy the very best quality al.
paca and then l would guarantee its
wear for three Seasons. The same vir.
tue. | regret to say, cannot be &C.
credited to any known make of glace
silk. nor accorded to any tried bro.
cade or stripes.
And. writing the word stripes, am
tempted to insist again upon their
amazing popularity. Not alone are
there striped tweeds and striped cash
meres and striped silks, but there are
striped voiles and crepe de chimes
/ these last looking their best in black
| when the stripe is of satin, and is real
| l. a new edition of our old friend the
| satin-striped grenadine, but exhibiting
much improvement from the softer
! fabric with which it is allied.
1t cannot be truly said that the
| fashions lean amiably towards the de,
sires of the thrifty, whom | would ad
wise to remain faithful to the tailor.
made cloth coat and skirt until .he
summer is quite established, whea un.
der clever home directions plain voiles
may be successfully treated in com.
bination with vest and undersleeves
of ecru figured net, special trouble be.
ing taken to secure the wide armhole
of Japanese style, which is. indeed,
easy enough to achieve, and Is like to
enjoy continued run of popularity.
AS | have previously said, it is not
difficult to manipulate, and will con.
ceai in its hanging folds few of those
defects without which the amateur.
made costume Is never quite complete
Minor matters which are Just now
receiving special attention are belts
and buckles, the newest of the latter
being of filigree gold raised almost in
dome shape and decorated in the cen
ter with single large jewel, anne
thyst, or olivine for choice. The belts
are of leather of all colors, soft OF
shiny of surface, and the elastic belts
still intrude In every conceivable color
the newest elastic being OF gold and
Of gold and silver interviewer. The
plaid patent leather belt is perhaps
more novel than attractive, and to the
really slim waist no belt Is more be
coming than that contrived from {
wide piece of ribbon pinned into the
center of the back and drawn tightl,
through chased silver or gold buckle
in the front. But these are particular
ly suited to the voile or silk frock. thu
cloth coat and skirt of our immedi
ate desires call for sterner stuff, ant
for these leather and kid | would mos
highly recommend. holding a specia
brief for those which are shapet
! slightly in the center at the back an,
! possess only one buckle, that on,
buckle being set in the front.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
More Time to School Methods.

A new course of study for the work
in the teachers Institutes for this
year has been issued by +. 7. Fair
child, state superintendent. The
course has been entirely rewritten
and Is on Il new plan. Less of the
teachers time in the Institutes will
br devoted to purely academic work
and more time to the practical meth
DDS of presenting different subjects
to the school children.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
A Queens Influence.

The queen of Holland has initiated
a daily religious service at the palace
in The Hague, which Is open to every
member of her household, from the
grand chamberlain to the butler. The
queen takes her seat at a small table
in the dining room and begins by
reading a psalm, which is afterward
sung by all present. She then reads
a chapter from the Scriptures, and
the ceremony closes with the singing
of a hymn.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
One Of the Early Victims.

The frog, in trying to be as big as
the OK, had inflated itself until 1t
burst, substantially as related In the
standard historical works.
Him" exclaimed the OK That's
the worst case of exaggerated ego |
ever saw"
Meanwhile the frog. AS such. had
disappeared. and being unable to col
lect itself it attempted no reply. K CHI
cago Tribune.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
r. A. A. General Council in Session.

The general council of the Frater-
nal Aid association in session at
Lawrence elected the following Off
GERS: II. T. Don Carlos Of Lawrence
general president: NJ Bates of Cali
fornia. general vice president; 7. J.
Edmons, Lawrence. general secr"-
tary; T. j. Sweeney, Lawrence, gen
cral treasurer, and DR.. Priest. Con
cnrdia. Kas.. general medical eXami
ncr.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
deafness Cannot Be Cured

eased portion OF the ear There Is only one way u
cure Deafness and that 10 BY
Deafness ie caused By an innamed condition Of ths
mucous lining OF tho Eustschian Tube. When this
tube 10 inhamed you have . rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 10 s entirely closed Deaf
ness the result, and unless the can b.
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever; nine casei
out Of ten are caused by Cstarrh, which 10 uothns
but an indamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o,
BY Hslrs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills fer coustipatfon.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
Nav Create a New County.

Kansas may have another county
created within its borders during the
coming two years. A report Is on
that this projected new political div
ision will be composed of slice of
the eastern side of Pottawatomie ant
the western side of Jackson county
1t is felt that this would make one oi
the rich and prosperous counties o
the state
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
sIamese Object 70 Walking.

The Siamese, above all nations IN
the world, hate to walk: no such mode
OF progression Is tolerated by Siam.
ese If he or she can by any means
ride. A Venetian gondolier will walB
sometimes; even Hollander will ride
on his rough cart; but Bangkok mar
not II he can help 1t. His family
boat for him.-Windsor Magazine.
The Rising son., 1907-05-25
A Leavenworth County "Joint" Case

4 suit was filed in the district cour,
at Loavanworth to prohibit ABE
Lash running a joint in TonganoXie
in Lcavcnworth county. 1t is saio
the county officials are preparing tt
file suits against jointkeepers M
ty.