davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17
ct peitivoif Sasn.

@eb 2anbSbpen Sfait | Spaanb Ii9-
ger Der Ell itor Sanfe, Der beoer Slen.
berg. Soran oenue itrGffer Der fig
en- ire 5ieroing Sci lang golo, Den
iaofalote SfanIe. 9eme er, fortGl.
les oct, opfaltet unocr Sumpen mel.
lem git. % 8eltgoter, og er oenne
antaqelie rigtig, er Den 10 lige iaa
Gammel eler moalfe Glore emo 0an-
nepirfe peo Goumarfs gomle Spb.
grGuie. Sproget paa bcgge Sioer al
Gngbroget ifal cubnu - iiges Der -
tpocIigt rebe, at Der bor | aamle 0oge
Gamper itaaet meIlem DC TO Stant.
mer. 2igeIebeS meneS oct at bore
Der, ben gamlc Sei til Spnoeriplano
gif.
SoIoen, ser MI finn er Lob oa ube.
tpOeIia, fan flu pisieIig ipores ben
oper Iarferne, bpor ben paa mango
Steoer er pperplsiet. Men benoper
Seoen fer man oen BOG tpoelig meSen
9rap forau Jig.
On 8oIoeus SilbIipeIie aaar Ger,
fort9ller @br. Gbriitcnien.Soel /
"Sern. 8Ifbl." tilIige fslseube eamle
Sagu:
@ame.grif bopoe en- Sang Iuttet er,
Gffpro meo 8rpiteu | Sfait. affor.
Sen off no poo, at @amle-@ Grit ifulbe
babe Sob til at Iope belle Sfalt Scan
ont til Ell Spiucbaoe, laurent ban
moer Ell Ssriteprpoiten | Sfait Strife
funSe fate op ct 9i9e pmfrius belle
Stat Sogn.
Saa en- Ssnbna ca Der bar SerIte'
prroifen | SfaIt Strife iatte 8amle'
Grit Iig pp at ride pua en- Seit. Bag
eiter hom lob to "Wtpurer~, iom To-
iteoe Gisct op, Iise iaa it9rft iom ban
finbe ride.
ga sc aobe Sfaitfolf eli Strnt
bnpbe let paa bette % let, bpor rail
oct ali, blep DC life iaa Iiot betGnfeIi
ae neo SitnoticnerL bporfor De 90 oe,
iou, iaa burtist oct fltnSe Iabe fla
eisre, FIJI icnbt guo til 8raiter, Sc,
life bar iGrois meb lin &rGoifer
enonn, at ban enoelis for @nbs SfpIt
moatte ifpuoe fig at fonme "aa a
Stuel", oa BEN "SIemme" eaers
piISe uaa at blipe iGrbig meb fit Gr
beioc og faa belle Sognet Iapet ON til
en- Spinebaoe. GrGiten ifpnSte It
90 oeiaa M at fomme neo al Stolen
inoen 8amIe.Grif blep iGrSig. Sog
met par iaaIcoes reSSet, men bpcu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

Der bar breh, BET Dor Sr. Grit, % ban
bar frpgteIie preo oper, at ban life
bopoe faoet 9io til at foa belle Oiset
opfaitct.
Jcr at bGpne iie, faiteoe ban ct
8nioborn fro fla, ioet ban iasOe til
GcIfene, oer itoo hos, at ben, Der tos
oct cp, ffiiloc bore Iige iaa forbanoet,
Tom ban ielp bar, % ban reo fra
llbre. Der bar ieIpipIgelig ingen at
5olfene, iom iaa tiiroe tage Sornct
op. bborfor be fit en- Suno til at sisre
Def.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

st beIbist SilfrIoc. ellie @eroo
bar pna @eise hos fine ire ugifte
Santer, benoes Mobers Seitre. Sper
al bisie Gamer bapoe tin egen, be-
itemte Nening ON, bporleoes Barn
burSe cpordgcs. Tonte Warie iogbe,
at imua Bigger ifiIbr fees, men ifft
bcres. Santc anna mente, at b
bperfen ifnlbe fees elcr beres, og
Eante Sopbie erflrrte, at imaa Vi'
ger BELT ilet lite bmroe pGre til.
9isie anifueIier uotalte be ganife
n~iorbeboIScnt til lille @eroa, oa De en-
aiten fac iammen meb bcroe Tag
ligituen.
Slot efter gif Samtalen iltaa, %
oen lille pige lao itile % @itirret eiter.
t9nfiomt frem for iig.
"Spab tGnfer on paa nit Barn,
ipurgte Sante Waric.
"sSea trnfer paa. bpilfct Selo bet
por, at syar eiftet iig meb ben Sslter,
iom blep min Ior," ipareoe Den lille
9iee.
Zen neIte Woreen blep @erba Ienot
hiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

ifnoerrepet Sraaoene, og ga ma en-.
oelig langt ON Ienge peb SianaIer
bapoe forpisiet iia ON, of 2inieu bar
flar, loo man Spg los afgaa oe set
bar bette, Tom n9rpeo bapoe ODER.
fIsrt Sr. Geiare. Man fanot BAN
llggenoe ofmGgtig en- balp @il
fra Stationen 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17
en- ReoieIsnat.

SoreItil Gem ire efter bperanore
ligeenoe Sernbaneitationer 4, ., 8.
Seq bsrer Gem a1erebe ipsrge, ON
oct breier fig ON Ell Signing meb ire
ubefienote StsrreIier2 Iei, meb MI.
zebra, bar pi intet at eisre, hi for.
oslger fun De ianbe Rapne | Dor Si-
itorie bag bisie intelligence 9osita-
Der.
Oct er en- fprlenbe beb, itormfulo
auguitaften. Sen neogaaenbe Maa.
ne er omgipet al EFT roo 9unitfreos,
/ Sori5onten moo Noro itanr ipnre
Sfpmasier, Der Ter no iom gierge,
mGgtige gierge; oct Ipner no al
benL % Soroenen ruler bump.
Sr. Geiare Sapari Stationsme-
tier / ., iiooer ] Sfiorteermene uoen
Grape og SalgfsrfIeoe foran SeIe.
srafapparatet | lit gureau. Oct baps
De peret en- ubebagelig Dag for Sr.
Geiare, ban bapoe muattet opertage
ben ipge S%eleerafiit's S%orretninger
% bapoe life bapt ct GieblifS Ho.
Sr. Geiare or Ell uom9rfet brau
Wano, men ban tober let Satningen,
S9roelesbeo mar bans pGrbige
sgetebalooel, Srii arpaIice, fommer
neb fra Gtagen openpaa for at unber.
boloe fla meO bam. s Gag, I. Or.
bapbe 5ru arpaliee aflast bam ct
langt geis9. @u enoelig, @uoifelop,
bar bun eoact til Senss os Sr. sc.
iare tenfer at siSre oct iamme, iaa.
mart So9 A Gommenbe fra a. o.
los Gra 81 er pasierebe. Men
Fofferen breu fit Spill Den gften. Sog
al foriinfeOe fig, berpeo bIep oeiaa
Sog 105 opboIbt, Der ifulbe treffe
oct isritn9pnte I 3. 81. n9r If.
gnbeIig CAB Stationen Z. ct oips.
tegn % teIegrafereoe Sogets afgang.
rGiten / ianme giebIif inblsb isl.
eenoe telegram: "Spis Sc fan itanie
Sos Al, IaOer iee Sos 105 afeaa."
Sr. Geinre foreitineoe fig Iepenoe
sc HeiienbeS lltaalmooigbeb os iom
Den bsiliae Ianb, ban er, telesrafc.
reoe ban itrnr tiIbage: "Sfal itauoie
Sos A Der, Iab Inn Sog los al.
aaa."
90 fra Stotionen 3. fomrter itrar
efter Den nnoen 9epe6e: "Sog los
ofaanet".
"Sao bar leg ba enbeIis 8o / nogIt
Miruttrr", mumIeoe Sr, Geiare
San trot MI Sraffen pon, banoi
SaIstertIpOet, terreoe Soeoen af fin
8auOe o. traabte no ! oct fri. Ser
noe iaa BET Ilemt no, ct irpgteligt
lloeir por i asmarid. gartoIomeo
Sr. Geiarcs ltnoergipne, gif op ce
ueo 40 Sen brolaste Bel meb en- Can
terre / Soanben, Der foiteoe en- lang
rso 2psitrime foran fig. ain foi
Sfinnet al 2pnene foripanbt bet rsbt
2ps % ma iaa | bets Steb garto
lomeos Ianae Sfiffelie. Son po'
oirfeIie for itor for en- iaa Iioen Sta
tion.
"SeS be ipp WaffabGere," -
brummeoe Sporififteren, Oct bal
bans 9uoIiusseo, - "bpilfet Setr!'
ltpeirct tum iteoie nGrmere, Sinoer
bpiroleoe Stper al Stsp cp, piIfeo'
glaoe Of Srnerne 90 berieoe gsrene
Ser bier iis life ct menneifelist @G
len boa Stationerne, bpem niloe %
iaa reiic / ilist ct geir.
Sr. Geiare traaotc ben til Spor
ifiitcren % iagbe: "Sogene Al 0!
/! 105 msSes ber,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

Gn gammel Sjpru al en- Montreal
bar Ell ualminoeIig intuf 9atter. 81,
Dag meloer fla en- 5rier. Oct er en-
gdnife ing Sisofficer, % abmirolel
mootager BAN meget nnaaoiet.
Spab ifaI bet bIi til, iitlge Manb.
De fan 10 baarligt NOT betale gmmas
alpoer meo ben Gage, 9e bar.
- So, bet er ianot, Sr. Montreal,
flyer ben iinge officer uben at Iaoe
fig ifrGmme, rnen aomiraIen bapoe
Dog better life mere emo ieg, ba ab-
miralen gifteoe fig rig, og bet gift 10
Dog.
-Saf ifaI Te ia! Wen leg lepeoe
DC fsrlte ii aar al min Spiserfar, og
oct bill ieg life ubiGtte Dem for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

8ianot &c SilSe poa Gp. 3eeIano
berifer Den merfelige grpaupsifif, at
Sruogommcn aftenen for 9rDailpet
gigr lit iioite llngfarlegilbe for fine
genner. 8eo benne 2eiliebeo ierpe-
rer ban blarlbt andre 2Gfferier ogiaa
fin tiIfommenbe Sotgermor, og Der
iom oenne Ret blir belt opipiIt uben
at Der lepnes noget at oerL aniees oct
for ct lpffeIigt goriel for Ggtemar.
benS fremtibiae bilslige SIP.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17
A ~LoNG-LrvED FAMILY.

A Dime Museum" manager, hav-
ing heard of a man 1913 years of age,
~journeyed to his home to try and Sc
cure him for exhibition purposes.
We'll, my freiend," said the mu-
scum manager, til, proofs of your
age seem to be all right. Now, how
would you like to come to my place,
just do nothing but sit on a platform
and let people look at you, and /
will pay you $Ioo a week."
I'D like it all right" answered the
aged man. "But | couldn't go, of
course, unless / had my fathers con-
sent"
Your father!' gasped the manager.
DO you meal to say your father is
alivei"
yes, indeed" replied the man
/. We'll, where is your father? Home
here?' asked the manager.
"Oh, yes" was the answer. "He's
upstairs, putting grandfather t. bedt'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17
ucrife KpaS
1S14-19O5
Nlee portrater, SiosraNer 90 en- Literature
hiforiif JnolsSuins PEG
4%RrtTttan 1trpTtBurn.

geune Canning nprae apab, Der GIT icn lIbfipnines.
Affecting ~9scOrab.9uten1 fra Suli 1902 til Secenber 1908.
CT M nneb enbel ~IaettsIfer % 5orerortHser uotontrtet Bog
form. g!anbt anbet CT Der tffstet ct gortret al gaSnumo
Eiuie, Tom, faa siSt piaes, albrts fsr bar perct cHentiissiprt.
ppsen siper ct iamIet ginese At ben ncrse lprtffe 1istnins
tibet lanse SibsrunL Tom Itrcfier Hs nenent be to msrfelse
S~ribeSsaar 1914 os 1905. Den ~inoehcISer Sprtrntter os
Sipprafer af fslsenSe aistere ~tiaissneS ct uSDGIs At serss
9iete:
aseer Saaen, Spban etOrm gpund, gOnraS Ricpiai
G6pah, simon Claus MplH, Neaurits Sanien, Senrtf Gufcr
pierreaaarb, Senrif ~aaerssIsns. 8. 9. MeIaaren, Splueifer
Gipertipn, gbrtfian Nepnien, Gnbrras gtnnd, Sprsen Wpe,
o. u. gpersg, a. .. aQnbfab, Q. u. Senien, CLANS gaoels
Sits, Sbeossr aierutt. Ole Bic, Soar auisn, GasmunS
Btnie, Camilla gonstt, DR. 3. Nonrab, Senrti Sbien, 8isru.
iierms Hssrnion, Gnsebret Sossen, Senrif sro5n, Scnas Gle,
aoreus Sietrtdicu, arinian Otter, arue @arbors, Sobn ah,
Spbn gaulleu, Sacob .. Bun, Eprbatf sacIfien, &rihpfer
SANDERS, sbeoSor gaspari, Der Siple, Roiertrunts SobHien,
gnbers Sppben, giibeIm Sras.
Gf Ssrorbet ~bibfuites:
seq baaber, at mango Of be Bib til aanbet inbHpt.
teoe Nprem1nb oil sienfrhe I eenne fnahiamlins TN
Barubpms Sanee - Dem be isrt bsfe at aRor elsr paa
SieIen, % at Der fro 4osers Glnbe pI ftge frrm for
Barnoomsminbernes Gfiar. Siulbe benne Goa bare
upgeu ipeeiel aRtsIon, jtuIbe bet altiaa bare ben at BIZ
bragg til at bofpe blarf ben 6use, Tom penSer biem mob
BORT samIe SRereianb."
gosen er ne Sioer for. inutt ubfprst % trptt paa
Rnt Yapir.
griS inobnnset f.50.
3. 2lnmnSfen, Seerab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17

TN Scrrr til fin SiocmanS: llno.
ltpIo, min &erre, men De moa pirfe.
Zig boISe op meo Den Snorten. Se
pGfter 10 belle &EbIitum,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-17
"Spao2" ipareoe gorto.

"Soao2" ipareoe 8arto-
loneo, Cog Al itanier 10
life ber."
"ar,n ct Wtnut, ieg beo
bet. Seq piloe fun iiee, at
ieg laoer bet pente | aften
inotil Cog los er anfom-
met"
"Men bet fainter 10 iIet
iffel"
gortolomeo ntaa glen.
SnttIin nnra f~orStnrrof mar
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
MINISTER CRITICISES WOMEN
Says They Are Responsible for Most
Wicked Fiction.
They Write Most of IL and Rend
Much of Ii, Declares Rev.
A. G. Lawson.

Baltimore, Nov H-"Women are chiefly
responsible for much that is bad in the
literature OF the present day. They
write most of what is bad. and then
read good deal Of f."
Rev. Dr. A. G. Lawson. Of New York.
made this statement this morning dur
ing a discussion of The ethics of pres
ent-day fiction" at the Baptist congress
at Eutaw Place Baptist Church yellow
journalism, yellow fiction. and yellow art
were strongly condemned by the various
speakers. In the discussion which fol
lowed. DR.. Lawson said:
There are some things in the Bible
which We cannot read in our churches.
Enemies Of the church often pick them
out and criticise the Bible for that rea-
son. They give that as an excuse for
not reading H. Ii does not compare with
the present-day fiction Papers on the
subject were read by Rev. Or. Wayland
Hoyt, OF Philadelphia. Pa. and Prof. J.
&. Metcalf. Of Richmond Va. The ap-
pointed speakers were Rev. f. Emerson
Fosdick. Of Montclair, y. j.. and Dean
W. II. Crawshaw, Of Hamilton. y. y.
DR.. Crawshaw, in his address. said.
Journalists. authors, and artists have
a moral obligation to their fellOw-men.
They ofttime depict things just as they
are. They bring out every hideous de-
tail in repulsive. sickening manner
They should remember that they owe
their fellow-man something. We cannot
stop them writing such articles or books
and painting such pictures. but we can
refuse TO buy them Our influence can
be used 20 prevent others buying them.
As soon as the people refuse 10 patronize
such things they viii be no longer forced
upon us in such number. We. that is
you and /, must make every effort TO
stop buying these things
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
VICTIMS WIDOW LURES SLAYER
Pretends Love for Man Who Killed
Husband to Get Confession.

Husband to Get Confession.
Seattle. Nov 4.-That she might bring
10 justice the murderer of her husband
Mrs Ethel Todd permitted Ralph w
Steele To make love TO her until she
finally wrung from his lips a confession
Of his crime, although 20 do so made her
the prey of scandal
Frank Todd was murdered IN his own
woodshed at Hoquiam. Wash. on the
night of August 81. When the body was
discovered a large crowd gathered.
among which was Steele. who hung
around the Todd home all day.
From the moment Of the crime the Off
GERS suspected him because of "A report
that had fioated into town from the log
ging camps where the man worked Mrs.
Todd then. under the instructions of Mar
shal Mckenny, began 70 play her part
Steele was infatuated with her, and
as soon as he was eNOnerated he began
10 arrange meetings. Posted by the Off
cials she went TO meet him. Signals were
arranged, and the clandestne meetings
were always held within earshOt OF Mar
shal McKenny-
II is alleged that Mrs Todd finally
got the confidence Of Steele and that
he revealed his secret For two months
she continued 10 play the part and might
still have been engaged in il had il not
been for the attempted murder OF Mar
shal McI[enny Sunday morning. Steele
is I'm iail
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Synopsi. of Previous ChnpterE

The story opens az The home Of Jacob R0mer of
CORN House on the Firth II Csntyre He IS q ship
owner and mine owner aud yery rich. Wanting 10 be-
rid Of hs wife Caroline he has intrusted the task
% his brother Thomas, a getting her ncsrceratcd
ia an insane asylum. This fais because of the
testimony q Jacobs daughter Vida. who however.
cannot believe that she Is really his daughter Jacob
sends one Of his ships after them. but The Good
Intent Is wrecked and Vida and her mother thrown
ashore. Vida Tenounces her father aud becomes
Vida Bryan. the adopted daughter q Billy" BUsn.
the keeIer of one of the coast hglts. James Kahn.
Sgpercatg0 and confidential man Of Jacob RGmer. j.
scheming 10 get possession of the R0mer mines and
millions In the meantime. Vida D. living happily az
kirktown and two sWains attentive 20 her. Phil
CalmOnt and Vie Morris. The story now takes uU
the past life Of Jacob Romer; tells Of his secret
marriage % Caroline. secret because Of the fear 0r
the cisQlessure oi his uch uncle. and tells how.
keeping his wife concealed he had fallen in love
with Miss GCOrgiana Bunny. which has caused him
90 lry and 81 his wife incarccIatod 10 insane
asylum. The story takes I'D its main thread and
shows Vida happy in kirktown. and her father
noting her success In the church choir Although
the rivalry for Nidas affection continue Vic M0rrs
gives Phl Calmont place IN his Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
What Our Women Wear
GOLD AND SILVER LACES RELIC OF
MEDIEVAL FASHION.

pier, and yet extremely dainty. than a
house gown of crepe in delicate shades
OF gray, maize. or blue. made with a
shortened waist line from which slight
ly full skirt falls in straight clinging
folds, with several deep tucks at the
bottom to give the needed weight
The bodice may be attached TO the
skirt, and Is oftenest Of the simplest of
draped surplice models.
Ii may be decorated with bands of
lace or seIf-toned silk embroidery, bor-
dering the surplice and the large arm
holes and forming the girdle.
The guimpe and sleeves, IL so desired.
may be made Of finely tucked muslin.
For the woman who wants to follow
fashions edict by using the thin ma
terial, yet needs something that will re-
slst hard wear and be practical as well
as pretty, one OF the vOiles is another
good choice.
The one-tone fine stripe and checks in
sheer voiles are particularly well liked.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

combinations. 10 which he would expect
q wife 20 conform. otherwise, he was
completely Indifferent 10 the claims OF long
descent Lady Clara We're de We're and
Susan SUgg had. so far as ne was con-
I cened, no start In the race Of Nfe-ex-
\ cept that. as he would have stated the
case 10 himself. the probabilities were that
| Lady Clara had her head stuffed with all
| sorts OF nonsense. He did not pause 70
/ consider that IN al likelihood Miss Sugg
/ took in The Farthing Novelette-and that
I consequently the two were much on the
/ same intellectual level
/ The Salt-and-Cayenne-p pepper Irishman
/ had. indeed. paused for a reply. and that
reply was hard 10 find
My intentions with regard 20 your
daughter repeated the underground en-
/ gineer duly
Aye. Just that" said the Irishman.
I what We are Up 20 is Clear-COming here
night after night-coortfn' That's Il,
1 What We are going 10 be up TO- and you
an English Saxon. is what tss half a
parenU | shall make Il my business 10
! find out"
/ But when We Morris argued he liked 10
I be sure OF his premises. And he remem-
bered that he knew no more Of this in
trudeT than that he asserted his name 20
be Bryan and that Vida was his daugh-
/ ter-which might have no more secure
basis than the previous legend that he had
, finished a wholesale massacre. and with
cleaning up the place afterward.
sun, Vic did not put this into words.
/ He knew that II could not be many
: minutes before old Dick Finnan would
be coming along through the gates of
Glebe End and that in al likelihood Vida
would be with him. Then everything
would be explained.
| Meanwhile, the man in possession went
/ on calmly washing up. He even turned
/ and rated Vic Morris for his idieness
He was. according 10 him. "a great
hulking lout no better than a cOnstabu-
iary, standing there first on wan anvil
top Of a boot. and then on another. dOin'
nothing az ali. at ali. for the privilege
Of breathing Gods air.
| III ye was on wan o. his majesty's
! lighthouses now. we'd learn YOU different,
that we wud- Why. in Dicks time-but
it's no use wasting good Solomon on the
! likes O. you Catch hold Of a dish-clout
ard dry for your life"'
And 4 drying towel came toward the
| engineer with a damp whoOsh that sent
up his cricket-trained hand 20 catch II
as il he had been fielding point"
! So, when Vida pushed the door open
Z anu eANeitu Win hef market basket on
| her arm. she was astonished to find two
men hard al work with their backs
! toward her. They were finishing up the
/ dinner dishes. and a Hibernlan voice OF
| astonishing power was criticising the
work Of the brevet scullerymaid with
more franIness than compliment
| If ye cleaned refectors no better than
| this. me son." he said. holding up a
| salad bowl on which remained some oily
| streaks. tits ashore We wud go by the
next boat-an' sthop there, 'Tis easy
| seen ye have been trained in a school
for young ladies. Now there's my daugh-
| ter Vida"
And the next moment. with a CRY OF
| Billy, Billy" her arms were about his
neck. the basket having been dropped on
the settle with small care for the fragil-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

WITH GREAT CAST INCLUDING
Vincent SarTanC. Adelaide Prince. Walter Hale
Olive MAY. Edward r. Mawson. Josephine Victor
Prank C. Bangs. Henrietta NadeTs. Neatou Linde
Ida Lewis Frank Lamb Burke Clarke &c
SEATS NOW on SALE
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

ity Of the contents. while, with the re-
jected salad bowl in his hands, turning
IT about as in a conjuring trick. Vic
Norris watched the scene 0pen-mOuthed.
Afterwaro, when Dick FinnaR came IN
and had taken his supper. the cover be-
ing laid for one COr Vida had been all
the afternoon at Rose Nunsby's). Dick
lighted his pipe, holding his head near
the open fireplace so rat the "reek would
draw" as he remarked. For Vida did
not favor the smell Of tobacco in her
house.
Then, being pressed with questions. Mr..
William Bryan began his remarks by
divulging 10 the astoniShed company how
that he had resolved 90 stop smoking.
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
GIRLS WHO JOIN FRATS FAIL.
DIR. FeIter Likely to Abolish High
school Societies.

New York, Nov. H-Conclusions lust
reached by Or. William L. Felter. princi-
pal Of the Girls High School in Nostrand
avenue. Brooklyn, are believed to fore
shadow the elimination Of all Greek letter
societies Of the school.
DR.. Felter. at a meeting OF faculty rep
reSentatiVes OF the seven fraternities OF
the school. read reports OF the standing
OF every girl connected with the societies
for this year and last. He said Il was
an exception 10 find a girl in good scho-
Lastic standing member Of the societies
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

Rev. Paca Kennedy. OF Ravenswood
W. Va, was elected professor Of Greek
in the Episcopal Theological Seminary OF
Virginia at a meeting OF the trustees held
on Wednesday of this week. Mr.. Ken
nedy has recently returned from England,
where he has been pursuing a post-grad-
uate course Of study at oxford Uni
yersity.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

A smart blouse modelled on the shirt
style and equally suitable 20 washable
fabrics or silk is here illustrated as sug-
gestion to the home sewer. The model is
a recent one. as the long shoulder and
plain shoulder-fitting of the sleeves clear
ly demonstrates. The front plait serves
TO effect a closing. while the simulated
back-yoke and the iaunty inset pocket ac-
eentuate the mannsh effect Waists OF
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

this type are being much affected for
morning wear by women of good style
and are found to be becoming as well as
practical. The medium size (3S) calls for
212 yards of 32-inch material. Seven sizes,
81 TO a inches bust measure.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclOsing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number 1885 and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
The Secret Orchard

Direct from sensational triumph il Chicago
and Philadelphia. where nov playing % racked
hOlsgs
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

DO not stick hat pins in different
place every time the hat is worn. The
multitude OF small holes are very un-
slightly and soon spoil even the most
beautiful OF hats. Pin underneath the
brim If possible. but, If not have one
place for the pin to pass through and
keep il there.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

Cut or break thread off. DO not bite it.
This wears off the enamel of the teeth.
and is very injurious