davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
&jpbenbabn.

Brun6tpigs s us ptntes
in0piet / Npril. Set ifal, io1n BE-
fjenOt, blon6t a11oet rl1r1t1e ct &ptel,
og @otellets geapn bliper uGonepir=
fe",
Srn Sbo Mielien figrer
/ benne Iio ira Sen enc fjs6enbopnifc
&omnncif ole til Sen ol1oen og lpnger
8prnelange for @lcperne; at bnn bli=
Der mootoget meo Sl1bel tiger. Jig lclp.
&gl. Sfuelpiller s + +.
3 IN g II B erg letter 0enne
Sio 1blenicblGgers progtfuloe ling
oomsOigt uMloooin" / 5cene for &o=
iino Ibeatret. Stpffet blep for 80
gor iioen ipiIlet poa aoiino og for
Is glor ii6en pao set fgl. G6eoter,
bpor 3an1e1berg oen- Gong ipilleoe
Mlaooins &olle. &aiino forbcreoer
Ell meget progtfl,l6 Spfbrelle; Ser
ifol brltges oper 300 1,pe 0rogter,
iglten allie at Silfe og 6lpjl / pitcr=
lo1oif Still. s ct al Stpffets OPP
tog meopirfer so cnsfluotc 5loper,
og Ell ioa6m Masicpirfnil1g bill iif=
fert v9jere Jig" poo uaolino"s
@ruo0er.
Sou RIB d to t fc liz
e II. 6or en- Sis ltoe1 mcobcltes
Set, at @en fo%rbenpGrenbe &on}erno=
tor Steffenien, Gppen / &oienborg-
somlinae11> bar blepen betoaoet.
&pgtet bar life set ringeite poa Jig.
Steffenien befinoer fig / beojte Sell
gaaenoe paa Sri0sleie, mev bor' pao
@runo at lin gooe 0pfpriel opr1ooet
forifjellige Soroele, bl. a. mooto-
ger ban me6 bisie Mfellemrltm 8e1gq
at fin @nitrlt, % oelrne bringer 6a
gierne @lomiter og an0et mes Jig,
iom ban faor Sob til at tage meo ino
i lin @elle. Set menes, at 5teffen=
fen og Srue bill reile til Sp6amerifa,
naor Befrieliens Stme llaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

N'I>S"N DStS HI.S w ~
Hmn6 neb ! @ooroen. SON opoe poo
.Gteoet.
g puS 81 osmuse H. set
lrnge s(narfiit,. joni mproe0e &oliti-
betjent @jemiec % 0erefter begif
Selbmor6, blep s. II. 9eop. begro-
pct poa 8i}pebjerg &irfegaar6. Stn=
trent 500 Menneifcr, melt r11sliife
Sober iom opboloer Zig i &jpben=
sbonlt, ltngiocioliiter og @11arfiiter,
par,tiliteoe. Holtor 6ronoIen ira
.Stefqnsfirfen bo0 en- 8bn, og ST.
item, Der bar felt 6nffet al &ronle,
bleb boaret til Gropen efter 2 rp6e
Joner, lon blep boaret / Spioien
fpor Soget. gl1 uug 9dme, gliia=
betb Sdrgen|en fra Gocioliittif ltngz
oomsforel1ing bplot en Sale, I bbtlfen
b11n- frembolot, at Mosmtsi en bor
iom Sffer for ct %nretfGr0igt
somfu1osipitem, og eli rng Mnor=
fit priite bom lom cit Self, ser par
fal6el1 paa 9GrcnS Morf. &borpoo
lomtlige 9nurfiiter 0rog rlt11ot poo
&irfegoor6en / ltort Sptog og lang
&artietS 9arrifooelang. Sil ON Off
te1tel1 bor Ser forbereot ct 9emol1z
itrationsmd0e, mei1 Set bite Jig 11n1l1z
ligt for M11orftiterne at foo leiet 2p-
fale. 9e ian1leoes oo / 4iteroolo=
.aaoe ltofor R%oienborJ % fer be
gpn6te 6drerne at bol0e flammel10e
Saler. Sforen blep bltrtigt fororez
bet af &olitiet og bop6e life be0re
iSel6 oit6re Ste6er, bpor Sen ipgte at
ilaa iig neo, hporpoo Sen lfiltes, %
Dper GIT I'll 1T.
Eerne.
SIN g G n Sernb e. Hro=
ON Ell S%rrnbone fra Toaborg
tic luxembourg ODER @eiter Gferinge
cr@ forelebig itillet / 9ero, oo set fife
er lpffe6cs at fon tegl1ct Sc fornpone
S or i e nj / q e 9 IL.
statcrs Eige=S2 poroaeliesanitolt peo
Citation poa Sun CT mi lua
piot faroig, at Sci, bill fl11r1c aobnes
pe0 NDtaorstt0. Man Doobcr b11rtiq
e ter at faa REORGANIZATION peo
6oriens toget / @r1tg.
= I D c It e t IS o | t /. s
S0enic bar Nolitiet fjpbt 9 Scbpfcr=
Dunoe fra 8%runspig, ser ifol birlpe
.olitiet mc6 Cp6ogelic al 6orbrpoe=
re. S Sen ,1epnte tpife @p far mol1
bqret bel forl1gjet 'neo Sem: SC fjor
foitet c. $50 Meicbsmorf Gtpffct.
S 0 | t e t / g nj q II 5
9 c nj poa @prnDolm, Ser CT Die
lt6nGbnt til lanobrl1gsfpnoig
1ireftpr / 9itifternes &reoitfore-
ming, opgiper mi life blot lin 5tilling
&igsoogen pe6 @olgperio0ens Sp~
)er % frotrGoer fin &oIt be0 Sc iam-
+nenilutte0e Mn6elsforeninger, men
'pgiper ogiaa tit Stem paa 8ornbolm
% flptter til @eIlerup peo &ibbel1=
5obr. S ocn Mnleoning blep ban
forleoen ferret be6 cit 6eitligbe6 paa
bans Goar6, Gngegnar6 / Mplars
bnor bans mol1ge b%ornbolmife
lomle0es og tog Mflfe0 meo
)om; og bons @uitr1.
g tore tn / NJ .er|
g la>gele G. Ser ct MI Oarnet
It Mftieielifab mes 10000 &roner /
9lftiefapitol, Ser pil ortpe Sorret=
/ sen al set follere6e Sirma
S 2ercbe & Gpn / Glogelie feie-
oe @uaro mes @r. 2ercbe iom Be
tprer. MftionGrerne er 1lere al
gpcns itdrite ajsbmeno itprre 2anb-
memo % 5lGgtningc al 2ercbe.
4argoaro Sbomien er
llftieielifabets 6prmano.
6orltoen Bette glftieiellfab ifal ser
oGre Sole om at oprette e1r6m ct
11eb en- slftiefapttal paa 100000 &r
)oori to al 5logelies itgrite Sorret-
/ aorl1 og 6o0oeritoffer full
}e iuo9aa. st itprre Sirnta / en- Sea-
'obp tanfer effter 6orlpoe1oe paa at
Ell Tilial / 9lagelie. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
Samorrboiber f1rerebe paa 6 til a.
Daac.

4 g e & %er>garal1te-
ret at fllrere bDert Eilfafoe at fgelnl-.
oe, nipnIige, blgoenoe eller frem'
srr0enbe S9morrboioer paa 6 til 81
Gage ellerssBengene refunbere0e. SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

6eltoge / set 10000 ST.. itore ltn=
oerifu6s @efning. Set er !Menin=
gen pglaa at rette en- @enpen0elie til
8rugsforer1inger ober bele 2an0et ONT
Sjnlp. Com set oil ertn0res bapoe
@rngsforeningens 8eitDrer 1faffet
6oreningen ct l%1n6erifl10 pau rur10e
10000 ST. pe6 ubel6tge &reaturban=
6eler, og Set bleb 0a b%eilrttet at OPP
Iple 6oreningen og forbele Sobet pao
Me0lemmerne, bbilfet bliper c. 1000
&r. til bnert Meolem.
Stoite S n t 5. S
rSbiiteo Mmtstio." Iples:
Set gaar life Dos %. S Mmeriz
ia %al1pen6er ma MI el6re, l1ora1ges
reoe Sernbanepogne til @ommerop-
bolo / set Sri for l1bemioleoe l1nge
Mennelf fer, mar De bar St0 til at
.boloe Gerie. 81 bar let fremiat 6or=
flag ON, at Ser lful6e gaas Ell ltg=
ne,toe Sci berbiemt1e, men set bliper
Ser tpppe Sale ON. Ser Dunmarf
11%6rangerer man 11emlig life 8ogne=
ne, iaa lpnge Sc fan benge lammen,
fer lenSer man 6em bare op til SbpI
efler til andre lige iaa afiioes 4ig=
gel1oe gteoer, bpor Der altio fjeres
langiomt. Maar Sc er fRr6izl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
CAME TO AMERICUS ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Officials of Oh! Company
Here.

Mr.. f. w. Mckee, vice-president of
the Kentucky Refining Co., of Louis
vile, accompanied by Mr.. Marion s..
Harper, of Atlanta, general manager
for the company in Georgia, were
visitors in Americas yesterday. This
was Mr. McKee's first visit to Ameri-
Gus, where he came to inspect thor
oughly the company's great plant To-
Gated here, and one OF the largest in
the South. Mr.. Mckee and Mf.
Harper were shown through the plant
by local Manager Carter, and express
ed qualification at the very excellent
condition of affairs here, where the
company has always done a very sue
cessful business since the plant was
established twenty years ago. The
two officials left in the afternoon for
Eufaula and other points in Alabama
for the purpose of inspecting plants
owned by the Kentucky Refining Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
SHOPPING Is GOING ON
NOW AT GOOD RATE.
People Here Are Making
Purchases.

Yesterdays bright sunshine proved
an incentive to Americus people and
hundreds of others who still have
holiday shopping unfinished, and dur
ing the morning hours, especially, the
stores were all we'll crowded.
Many people from neighboring
towns were in the throng, all look
ing for Santa Claus offerings.
The cold, clear day brought the
buyers out and through the business
hours the shops are crowded with
Christmas buyers, and the street is
full of men and women, all intent in
laying in store for the great holiday
of the year.
Wherever they may be indications
of hard times there are none in
retail business heart. Every store
is finding it's force taxed to the
limit to meet the requirements OF
eager customers, and the well-selected
stocks, for which Americus stores are
famous, are being depleted under the
incessant charges of the buyers bri-
gade
The rush now on will continue un-
til "the night before Christmas when
all through the house" ETC., etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
FOR NE THODIST CHURCH
Rev. BasCOm Anthony and
Family at Parsonage.

Rev. Bascom Anthony, the new
pastor of the First Methodist church.
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Savannah with his family. He is
stopping at the Methodist parsonage
on Church street.
Today and tomorrow will be spent
in getting acquainted with some OF
the members of the congregation. His
first public appearance will be in the
pulpit Sunday morning. Much inter-
est is manifested among the member
ship and the church going public
in the coming of DR.. Anthony, his
fame as an earnest pulpit orator and
fearless preacher having preceded
him.
81 haven't had time to look around,
said DIR. Anthony yesterday, in reply
a question as to what he thought OF
the Situation. I'm going to have a
good time, though. / never went any
where in my life that ] didn't have a
good time"
1t is expected that a very large
audience will greet Dr. Anthony Sun
day morning. He comes here from
Trinity Church at Savannah, where
he was serving his second pastorate.
Rev. j. P. Wardlaw, the retiring
pastor, will leave today for Waycross
his new charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
is LOOKING AT STUFF
SOLD IN AMERICUS
Inspector of Foods is a
Caller Here.

Americus grocers were called upon
yesterday by one of Uncle Sans in
spectors operating under the pure
food laws, and the samples of goods
which he carried away indicated trou-
BILE for somebody beyond Mason &
Dixon's line.
Interstate shipments alone COM
manded the attention of this inspec-
tor, as Commissioner Tom Hudson's
agents look after a great bulk of food
products within the state.
The Government inspector there
yesterday inquired particularly about
ground coffee, ground pepper, alleged
maple syrup and score of such ar
ticles of suspected origin and large
ly sold in the South.
Such samples as desired he bought
and paid for, taking a certificate from
the grocer.
If Americus dealers are unwilling
ly selling punk" vinegar, that is
the adulterated kind, they had best
look out for trouble.
Commissioner of Agriculture T.
G. Hudson has issued summons to
twenty-three retail grocers of Allan
ia, Macon, Savannah and Brunswick
who are charged with selling adulter-
ated and misbranded vinegars.
State Food Inspector p A. Meth
vim has been busy recently. He has
purchased samples of vinegar from
thirty-three grocers in the cities
named These samples were brought
to State Chemist McCandless, who
made the analysis.
Not a trace of apple vinegar was
found in twenty-three of the thirty
three samples tested.
These acid vinegars cost to
cents per gallon, are sold to the trade
for 10 cents and retail at 25 to AZ
cents per gallon. One man, when he
discovered the purpose in purchas-
ing the sample admitted that he haC
adulterated his vinegars.
DIR. McCandless advocates driving
out these spurious yinegars, as be-
ing not only conducive to health, but
as a means of fostering the apple in
dustry of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
NEGRO MURDERER
SOON FOUND GUILTY
Slayer of Policeman Will
be Sentenced Today.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 12-(Spe-
ciaD-Andrew Johnson, colored, al
las BLACK Sport" was today found
guilty of the murder of Policeman
Manner last Friday. Sentence will be
pronounced tomorrow morning by
Judge Roam. 1t is believed that the
negro will be hung at an early date.
The defense of Johnson was that the
officer had struck him with a club
and that the shooting was accidental
while the officer was trying to wrest
the pistol away. Will Church, color
ed, was the witness by whom John
son expected to prove this story, but
when Church was finally located he
did not have that memory of the af-
fair
More than 1920 have been raised
for the benefit of the widow of the
murdered officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
BRYAN'S STOCK UP
ON ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12-
(SpeciaD announcement of
President Roosevelt that he would not
be a candidate for the Presidential
nomination has increased the enthu-
siasm of the Bryan Democrats.
Republican party leaders are APP
parently at sea as to a nominee, while
it is generally conceded that Bryan
will be the Democratic nominee. AS
Roosevelt and Bryan's ideas on many
public questions are much alike, the
Bryan Democrats are relieved that
the two will not run against each
other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
DENSE SMOKE is CAUSE
OF A SECOND ALARM
Thought the StOCkdde Was
On Fire.

When the fireman on duty at de-
partment headquarters at O'Clock
yesterday morning saw a dense smoke
ascending from the county barracks,
where the chaingang forces are cor
raled, he thought the building on fire
and rang out the trucks. 1t is the
custom of the guards to make a good
fire on going out to work these cold
mornings and it was only the smoke
from the camp-fres that deceived the
vigilant firemen on duty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
DEM. CONVENTION
AT DENVER JULY 7

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. r.
(SpeciaD The Democratic National
Committee today selected Denver as
the place for the next Democratic ma
tional convention and the date as July
z. The decision was reached on the
second ballot. Denver offered $780,
600 for the convention and got the
nriZe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
Luncbed With President.

WASHINGTON, D c., Dec. 12.-
(peciaD Gov Hoke Smith was en-
tertained at luncheon today by Pres
ident Roosevelt. The present financ.
ial situation and its relief was top
ic of conversation.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHURCHES
societies. oryanizations lawn parties and picnics
R0SENFELL'S S1c st. A.a 'nhone East 1000
ie2l 0Ot.<
Evening star., 1907-09-02
MALE Oh FEMALE.

WANTED - LEARN TELEGRAPHY - WHY
Clip aud present or send this notice Within next
80 days to DraughOn's cor 9th and D. aud you
may take telegraphy and pay $50 of tuition after
position telegraph operator Is secured. Drau-
ghou's telegraphy students get practice main
line wires cut into DraughOn's college by railway
companies. Thirty thousand more telegraph opera
tors than can be- secured wanted on account of
the eight-hCur law. Special races OF tuition
are now on at DraughOns. Call send for book
let entitled. 'Why Learn Telegraphyf'' DRAU-
GHON'S SrENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
9th and II. Academy of Music bldg. Washington.
aus1
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FEMALE.

wANTED-IN MILLINERY WORKROOMS TRIM
mers makers and learners. BON MARCHE, 3l6
Evening star., 1907-09-02

MOORE & HILL uncl. 1888 G st. NV.
ae1 In N, f-tf
Evening star., 1907-09-02

WANTED -SALESwOMEN IN OUR SUIT. MILL
merry AMI underwear departments. BON MARCHE
3lG Tth se2-3t
Evening star., 1907-09-02

1716 FOURTEENTH STREET NV
Six rooms and bath housekeeping apartment.
large rear porch. $35 per month. Large bright
rooms. Includes heat and janitor service.
Apply to
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

One cent q word Tor 15 words.
FURNISHED.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
USED PIANO BARGAINS

FOR SALE-SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR RI.
buyers. Pianos that have been slightly used by
careful renters being offered at excep
tionally low prices
Uprights from 5000 up. squares low as $40 co.
HUGO WORCH.
WORCH BUILDING. lllO G ST NV.
1y27-tf 400 instruments to select from.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

z lines. It. SOC. 81. 90 1wk 81 .3S. mo, WV
GALL FOR OUR LIST OF APARTMENTS FO6
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT--BY q. F. SAUL CO., 7TH 4 L NV.
The Juniata. 1424 w st. NV. 8 and
rooms and bath. $3o: co. $42 80 and $500
The Nantucket, l4ls W St. and Or and
bath. .$32. so. $3.50 and AZ. so
The Home. 7th and Mass. ave. NV and
laAL a Nf
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT-THE IRvINGToN
No. 1871 st. NV; very desirable apartments
OF rooms and bath: steam heat: hot water;
jantor service; recently renovated throughout; ;
cheapest apartments in the city for the money.
Rents from S265O to $50 per month.
r. E. BRADLEY. 1418 ct.
anal
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT-THE PLAZA.
Pa. ave-, facing Washington Circle: modern,
freproof building: electric elevator: desirable
and convenient location: unusually large, bright
rooms: spacious closets and storage lockers.
Reservations now being made for coming season.
r. E. BRADLEY. l418 st.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

WANrED-IOU SHOULD CALL, WRITE OR
phone for catalogue of DRAUGHON'S SPEN
CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. a link of Drau
ghons famous chain OF 30 colleges. Catalogue
contains evidence that Draughon's teaches more
bookkeeping In three months than any ether busi
college teaches IN six months: that about 10
per cent OF the official court reporters OF the
United States write the system Of shorthand that
Draughon's teaches: that railroad companies are
cutting railroad wires into Draughon's tclegrsphy
departments. thereby giving Draughon'S teleg-
raphy sruuents main-line practice; that nraughOn
wifi get you a position refund every cent OF
the tuition you Usy. Investigate! au2i-3Ot
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT-FLAT NO. 3. 1917 18TH ST. NV;
rooms and bath: SIS. THE McLACHLEN
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO.. 10th and G.
au3l 81
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT-IN THE COMO. CENTRALLY LO-
Gated. rooms. bath and balcony apt; sunshine;
save time and fare. is Grant pl bet. G and
H. 9th and 10th NV. aust BOT
FOR RENT-!N THE "MELwOoD" AND THE
vernon" 1770-l774 You st. NV
Only two 5-roOm and bath apartments left$37. so
Select and secure reservations. Desirable and
accessible location; steam heat: tiled baths rear
pOrches etc. INQUIRE Of jantor.
auSl-ff MOORE & HILL Qnc.). Agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-14
MEN WHO MAKE GOOD HUs.
RANDS.
from the New york WaekIv

From the New York Weekly.
An alleged authority on mankind has
given his views on the sort of men
that make the best husbands. Among
the really nice ones he classes the man
who Is fond of fishing, the lawyer, and
the all-round Journalist.
He does not get enthusiastic over the
popular doctor as q husband. and a
musical genius or a man of letters gives
him cold chills and shudders. The au-
thor, he says, is SO FOND OF his fine
sentences that he is disaggreeable when
he baby cries, and makes himself gem
orally odious about his food, and noise
Of the children, n any domestic in
felicities that may come along.
The musician ca..s ec- little except
his art, and tic wife is cftea secondary
to the claims OF q priYna donna.
All In all, the good journalist seems
to have the most strong points. He
Is q bit Of q philosopher, Is likely to be
practical, makes the best of what can
not be helped, and Is full of alterna-
tiyes. Tho lawyer Is good to have in
the house. He Is likely to be alert, q
good Judge OF human nature, a good
talker, and quite as fond OF listening as
OF hearing the sound OF his own voice.
He studies human nature at home as.
we'll as abroad and is altogether a good
fellow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-14
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.

Suffered Three Years-Ean and
Eye Most ARected-Now Well and
II Grateful to Cutfcura.
shy wife was taken badly with &C.
zema for three years, and she en-
ployed a doctor with no effect at all
until she employed Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. One of her hands and her
left y We're badly affected, and when
she would stop using C%uticura Soap
and Ointment the eczema came back,
but very slightly; but 1t did her a sight
of good. Then we complied with the
instructions in using the entire set of
Cuticura Remedies and my wife is en-
tirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura
very much and will recommend 1t high
~ in our locality and in every rock
and corner Of our parish. God bless
you for the sake Of suffering humanity.
l. NJ. Robert, Metropolis, La, Jan. 5
and Sept. i, 1906"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-14
A PERFECT, FOOT.

1t is a rare thing nowadays per-
feet loot. To compare the foot of an
infant with hat of an adul Of mature
years makes it difficult to believe that
both started out as the same organ.
Our shoes have played havoc with these
members. To be perfect a foot Is hol-
lowed out well, inside n out. It has
a high instep. short heel and long toes,
slightly s%patulated at the end. A rare
point Of beauty is the hollow on the
outside Of the foot.
Shoemakers pay too little attention to
the conformation of their shoes to the
arch. an important problem, for the
arch is a series, of bones which extend
to the toes and Joints. In walking, this
part Of hi foot gives the spring and
impetus for the next step. It is a Won
derful mechanism, which can be put en-
tfrely out of proper working order by
improperly mad shoes.
The racial characteristics of the foot
are as pronounced as those of the face.
The Frenchwoman. has an entirely diff
'ferent shaped footefrom that of the fiat
footed English omar The Swedish
wonan's broad foot; is a marked con-
trast to the American woman's. foot,
with its high instep.
Feet too small for the figure are a
deformity and a woman who totters.
around or, number twos when she. ought
to wear number tours is reforming her!
feet, spelling her looks and trifing
with her temper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-14
PARIS woMEN's HOTELS.
Another Home for Business Girls at
Low Prices opened-Run.at a Profit.

Another Home for Business Girls at
Low Prices Opened-Run'at a Profit.
From the New York Sun.
Another Women's hotel Of the cheap
er sort has been opened in Paris. IT ia
called La Villette and has been built
and IS to be managed by the Societe
Philanthropique.
This Is the society's third venture In
the women's hotel line. The first was
opened In 1902, with funds beuueathed
by the Baroness Hirsch de Gereuth and
DR.. Margolin. It was such a success
that the society began a campaign for
funds for the new enterprise.
These were provided in 1903, when
Jaques Stern died, leaving 1000 900
francs C$2O0,O00) to the society for the
purpose, and in October, 1904, the sec
ond hotel was built in the La Roouette
quarter. It had seventeen large and
n1nety-seven small rooms. It cost 356.-
900 francs, or STE, $500, and every room
in it has been continuously occupied
since 1t was opened, with a waiting
list.
The new hotel Is OF about the same
size and cost about the same amount.
The two Hirsch endowment buildings.
on the opening day Of the second, shell
tered 217 women and young girls work
ing for their living, including sales
women, clerks. g-overnesses and holders
of small government situations. 1t is
SdlQ llaC even society women without
escort have found shelter there for
brief periods
A speclai point is made Of having the
hotels nicely decorated and prettily fur
nished SO that they may be attractive
to young ome for other reasons be-
sides their moderate prices. They all
have ample bathing facilities-not a
common thing in cheap French lodg-
ings-and roof gardens, where the
boarders can enjoy themselves in fine
weather.
n Of the larger rooms costs at the
rate of 20 cents a night; one Of the
smaller ones IL cents. A bath costs 4
cents, a douche 2 cents. In the restaur-
ant the price of portions varies from
Q to 6 cents; the fullest meal that can
be made up, including soup, meat.
vegetables. sweet bread and wine, foots
up just II cents.
Both of the older hotels are not only
paying their expenses; they are maxi
ing money. The society hopes In a year
or SO to build another one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-14
Great Crops, Fine Climate.

The Texas Gulf Coast Country is
now Offering the greatest inducement
to farmers and other settlers who are
pouring INTO that section from all parts
OF the north and west. A genial eli
mate, two crops a year on land costing
only $25 an acre. The Rock Island
Frisco lines are sending an sO-page
book descriptive Of this great country
and making very low round trip excur-
slon rates to all who write to John Sc
bastian, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Room SO, La Sale station. Chicago.