davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
LARGE HATS STILL WORN.
Tendency Now Is to Have tho Trim.
ming Rather Flat.

Despite predictions to the contrary.
the large hat-thc very large hats
still fashionable. but the tendency
this season Is to have the trimming
rather fiat. except in the case of the
drcssy plumed hats designed for aft
cInOOn and evening wear. Some of
the smartest hats shown by the i'm.
porters arr quite severe in trimming,
but the lines OF these hats are 50
good that they are generally most be;
coming. One particularly smart shape
which would be excellent for street
wear with tailor gown. is shown
this season. The brim OF this hat is
very large, rolled slightly at the left
and down a little at the right side of
the back. The crown is low, but very
large. and Is wider At the base than
a the top. which is rounded in mound
shape. Corded silk with rather
large rib. in any desired color. is
used for the top of the hat. the un-
dorbrim being faced with black MORE
silk. The shape was shown trimmed
in TWO ways. one style which was eS
pec!ally smart for young girls having
only a twist of wide black moire rib
bon around the crown. with a large
bow at the left side Of the back the
pointed ends of which We're allowed
to fall little over the edge OF the
brim. The other style of trimming
was a little more elaborate, as it con
sisted of a large sourah feather in
Quill shape with Il stiff rib in the cen.
ter, fastened at the left side of the
front with small fiat bow OF black
satin ,,jhbon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Panels Of Buttons.

It looks as though the shops would
have demand for the millions Of but
tons they offer this season. The rule
Of trimming is, when in loub, use but.
tons They are put UP the back Of
sleeves in panels from wrist to shOul-
der in groups ul three and four lines.
They are also put UP the back width
Of the flat skirts in about five rows,
and they are covered with the rock
material or with satin to match or har.
mOuiZe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
As He Saw II.

Once upon Il lin" there was a very
little boy who desired TO go out for 4
walk with his nurse. but il was rain
ing that day. 50 he couldn't. But he
was consolcd when informed that he
might go the next day.
Alas, When the next day came rain
was still coming down without abate-
ment. The little boy looked discon-
sOlately at the heavens.
God is getting very careless he
said
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
New SILK for ScarfS.

A new kind of silk for scarfs has
appeared in the market. 1t is a trhe
heavier than chiffon and similar in
weave to crepe de chine. 1t is printed
with handsome designs carried out in
lovely colorings. 1t ranges from 20 TO
"a inches wide. and costs two dollars 4
yard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
SILK Bands Out,

One of the kinds Of trimming that
seems to be entirely out OF style is
silk bands. The wide folds are used,
Nut not the stitched pieces that have
been employed TO cover seams and to
carry out designs on yoilc and cloth
frocks. Braid is used instead All
widths OF it are put on skirt and
coat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Poe cahontas Feather Braid

The new trimming made up of diff.
ferent colored wings that look like an
Indian head dress. has been named the
poCahontas. II is yard long and is
stretched straight across the hat
These sell from 80 cents 10 six dol.
lars. and come in all COlors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
I I ]


What's he olks for
that are
models drcssl 5
wlc band the collar
cred
is "A color
whpa on
is OF
noh a Mother Hubbard dress
be
be, had then
A little pinkr llou is run rough bcadin
Thc last 5
silk
end silk
hhundru tlcksa and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Very Unkind.

Stage Door JOhnny-Nuw what do
you think is the first necessary for a
nice little supper?
Experienced Show GIrl-A nice big
IOhSrpr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

!. costs more TO get out OF trouble
than it does to keep out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Pettit's Eye Salve Restores S

No matter how badly the eyes may be
diseased OF injured. All druggists OF How
ard Bros, Buffalo, \. y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

There isn't much meat on the bone
OF contention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

Your use OF leisure throws a hight
on the whole OF your life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

Every time the owner OF a pocket
knife sees grindstone he thinks 1t
is up to him to get busy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

Proof is inexhaustiblo that
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. Z. Hanson,
304 Z. Long St, Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 was passing through the Change
Of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia f. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since TAX
ing it l feel SO much better, and l can
again do my OWL. work. l never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me
during this irving period"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tunors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
II Your Feet Ache or Hum

get a 2ac packas" of Alien Foot r.,s@ II gives
quick relief Two million packages sold yearly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

Mrs. "inslows Soothing Syrup.
For children icct!uE, suft.Es the gums, reduces In
Illumination a!Ays pain, cures Wind cole sc bottle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

Duke Of the Abruzzi. To THE Wild
Rose" must be credited this latest SEN
sation, for it was while playing mi
nor part in that piece that the young
actress, who belonged to good family
of Memphis, Tenn, first became inter
ested in Blaine E1kins, then college
youth. When on January 2S last young
Elkins eloped and married the daugh-
ter of the late Senator Kenna nothing
was heard from his former sweetheart,
Ada Louise Lonsdale. However, she
chose a psychological moment when
the announcement of another interna-
tional engagement was expected. and
startled the world at large by the
100000 suit But the suit is said to
have been dropped.
When Miss Lonsdale recently disap-
peared the tongues OF the gossips were
let loose and they began counting up
the sensations that have already
bloomed from that wild Rose bush.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow of Health Speaks for Postum

1t requires no scientific training to
discover whether coffee disagrees or
not
Simply stop it for a time and use
Postum in place of it, then note the
beneficial effects. The truth will appear
Six years ago l was in very bad
condition. writes Tenn. lady, II suf.
feFed from indigestion, nervousness
and insomnia.
was then an inveterate coffee
drinker, but it was long before. l could
De persuaded that it was coffee that
hurt me. Finally / decided to leave it
OF few days and find out the truth.
The first morning | left off coffee l
mad raging headache, so / decided |
must have something to take the place
OF coffee" (The headache was caused
by the reaction of the coffee drug
caffeine.)
Having heard of Postum through
friend who used it, bought package
and tried it. did not like it at first
out after | learned how to make it
flght, according to directions on pkg,
would not change back to coffee for
anything.
When began to use Postum
weighed only lit lbs. Now 1 weigh
ITO and as have not taken any tonic
In that time I can only attribute my
recovery of good health to the use of
Postum in place of coffee.
My husband says I am a living adj
yertisement for Postum. / am glad to
De the means of inducing my many.
friends to use Postum, too
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
wife, IN pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of huynan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
The Criminal Face

In an address to the Ethnofogfcal
society of England ON the right
method of dealing with crime and
criminals, Sir Robert Anderson, late
chief of the criminal Investigation de-
partment at Scotland Yard referring
to the so-called criminal type of face,
said that ON one occasion when Max
Nortau visited him he put before him
two photographs which were so
covered that only the faces were WIS.,
ible. One was that of DR.. Temple,
then archbishop of Canterbury, and
the other that of Raymond, the prince
Of criminals of his time. The arch
bishops face, said Sir Robert, when in
repose had an expression which might
almost be termed sinister. RAYMOND
had a remarkably kindly, intelligent
face. Max Nordau, who was toll that
one of the two photographs was that
OF a prominent English public man,
would not express any opinion as to
the types.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
which led at last to his shooting by
Harry Thaw.
Stood by Evelyn Nesbit.

Standing in the light Of reflected no
toriety is May Mackenzie, the chorus
girl chum of Evelyn Nesbit, who occu-
| pied prominent place at the Thaw
trial as the daily companion and
stanch friend of the defendants wife
For the sake Of tle Wild Rose" days,
when the two shared the same lip pen
Gil and borrowed each others powder
puff, May Mackenzie unconcernedly
braved notoriety to tighten the dark
hours in the life of her afflicted friend
Her name was on every lip, her jaun-
ty appearance causing almost as much
comment as that Of the angel child"
And again this sprightly little per-
son has appropriated the limelight,
now being hailed as the possessor of
the ''wickedest eyes in New York"
Not that May Mackenzie really likes
to have her orbs thought naughty.
Dear me, no. It's dreadfuIly distress
sing, because, as she plaintively ex-
plains, Il can't just make my eyes be-
have" But by metropolitan theater-
goers it is readily remembered that
in the Wild Rose" days those eyes
were not of the unmanageabIe brand,
and it is only since she budded in that
garden of scandal that May Macken-
zie's optical organs have become the
| ''wickedest in all New York"
A little wisp of a girl, with tiny
face, enormous eyes and 1.-THE figure
incased in a cadet uniform, sang a SOL
der song in THE Wild Rose and
caught the publics fleeing fancy. She
was Marguerite Clark, the dainty
comedienne whose child-like charm
has endeared her to the hearts of
theater-gCers. Before her advent in
The Wild Rose" the youthful actress
had appeared in several road compa-
MES whose tours invariably ended dis
astrously, but once under the peculiar
charm of that roses garden, fame gave
the little girl helping hand, which
she found to hold fortune as we'll.
! The small petals of the inconspicuous
soubrette have grown into. the full
| bloom of a musical comedy star, and
who shall say that The Wild Rose
| was not instrumental in Marguerite
| Clark's success?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

Wild Rose" company the gol1en-nair7d
actress met it's librettist, Harry B.
Smith, whose prolific pen has produced
numerous successful musical COM
edies. He was married and so was
she, but the divorce mills obligingly
ground out the desired DEGREES, and
wedding bells soon told the world
that the mystic Wild Rose" had uni
ted it's leading lady and its composer
Ada LonsdaIe and EIkins.
Last but not least comes Ada Louise
Lonsdale, who recently startled not
only Washington and New York but
Italy as we'll by bringing 100000
breach of promise suit against Blaine
Elkins, son of the Virginia senator and
brother of the reported f1ancee of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

entertained bohemia, where it is COM
monty said that her lively personality
was first developed in her Wild Rose"
days.
But the most famous of all the
young women who bloomed upon the
Wild Rose" bush is Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. 1t was not a beautiful flower
that grew from her connection with
that company. Blood and shame were
on its petals, sorrow and dishoror ate
out its heart. While posing behind the
footlights of the Knickerbocker Evelyn
Nesbit acquired the fascinating wiles
which since have sent one man to his
grave and another to a madhouse, for
it was in those days that she formed
the acquaintance with Stanford White
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
WAS VERY FULLY OCCUPIED.
Situation in Which Bibuious IFishmaH
Had His Hands Full.

Some one asked George B. Cortel-
you, secretary of the treasury, If he in
tended becoming candidate for gov
ernor of New York. Now, MIR. Cortel-
you had an especial aversion for lead
ing questions, so he answered by tell
fng the following story:
Two Irishmen celebrated st. Pat
ricEs day and started home together,
but became separated. Finally they
discovered themselves hugging lamp
posts on opposite sides of the street.
'FIow are yez, Pat?'' called Mike.
Fair" says Pat, how are yez?
81 dunno" says Mike; come over
and see."
II can't come" says Pat.
"Why can't yez?'' says Mike.
I've got me hands full shtayfn
where am says Pat-N. n. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

she shone in THE Wild Rose" COM
pany. BY the bouquet of beauties who
were destined to win notoriety or fame
Maize Toilette was looked upon as a
genial, joyous young thing, and her
rare good spirits led her into many a
daring escapade. Even as an obscure
chorus girl she acquired fame, for her
nimbleness and grace and inability to
make her eyes behave brought her
quickly to the front. From being an
obscure bud in the chorus of THE
Wild Rose" she has bIossomed out
into the position of danseuse. She
came conspicuously into the limelight
when at the famous Thaw trial it was
reported that she had turned against
her erstwhile chum and was threaten
ing to aid the prosecution by telling
all she knew Since then Maize Fol
Iette's hilarious escapades have often
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Will Search for Fossils.

S. P. Werner points out that the re-
cent discovery of the chimpanzee in
part of Africa where it had not been
known to exist enables us to define a
few regions where the gorilla, the
chimpanzee and the pygmies exist in
conditions suggestive of the possibility
of discovering the fossils of their an
cestry in good preservation. The pyg-
mics are now known to have existed
practically in stu for 1900 years, and
it is probable. Mr. Werner thinks, that
the two great anthropoids may have
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Left the Stages Glitter.

Success, but Of slightly different
kind. has crowned the career of Hattie
Forsythe, whose charms have become
the toast of Paris, London and New
York. Since her appearance as show
girl in THE Wild Rose" Hattie For
sythe's rise has been rapid and radiant
and her brilliant beauty has not shoae
behind the footlights for several years
Instead Palm Beach, Paris and the
Riviera have gaped at the gowns and
Jewels of the former show grid, who
has won admiring attention of Russian
princes, Italian counts and rich Ameri-
cans. To several persons of high de-
gree Miss Forsythe's engagement has
been rumored, and it is reported that
her latest assiduous admirer is a
Young son of the Philadelphia Drex-
els.
Though Hymen has thus far failed
to ensnare Hattie Forsythe, Irene
Bentley has been busy changing part
ners in the matrimonial bouquet.
While playing a leading role in THE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
LARGEST Women's Club.

The Women's club of Magnolia,
Mass, is said to be the only one of its
kind in existence 1t has a membership
Of something more than 300, all wom-
en- employed as workers in the hotels,
boarding houses and residences of the
summer population of that resort.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
THE PUBLIC EYE.

In little more we came to an open
space, very thronged.
THE Public Eye" shouted the mega,
phone man of our party.
There were some curious people
within the space but even more Curl
Gus were those just outside.
Of these latter we thought certain
women especially interesting; they
were busily neglecting their families
in order to get into the Public Eye.
A pathos attached to another group
Of women who had been in the Pub
lie Eye and could never be happy out
of it, though they couldn't in the least
tell why.
Positively funny were a few men
who kept trying, by variety of droll
devices, to break into the Public
Eye. Vice-presidential candidates.
our megaphone man explafhed.-Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

lions than the workshop. In South Eu-
rope a pot or cruise from the kitchen
is more likely to resmble some classic
pattern than tool from the artisan
bench. The household crockery and
pottery of the Danubian peoples show
similarity of pattern that recalls
their unity under the vanished eastern
empire, whereas the field implements
show no such fidelity to the past.-E.
A. Ross. in S ,cia1 Psychology.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

Wife, saw Mr.. Chacer this after
noon and he looks pretty bad. What's
the matter with him, TO you know?
Hubby-Compound fracture.
Wife-What sort OF compound frae-
ture?
Hubby-He's broke; and Miss
Doughbag, discovering that fact, broke
her engagement
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
In the Right Spirit.

Il am II. How long should / wear
my dresses?" wrote fair lass to the
editor of the query department of a
leading magazine
From your first appearance in the
morning until you retire at night" re-
piled the editor.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Improvement.

TT is sad," said the man who uses
slang, ito sec politicians so busy
knocking one another
well" answered Senator Sorghum,
''even that program represents an i'm
provement. It's little more humane
with an AK. "-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
ossEoutEs OF PRINCE DAVID.
How an American Royalty Received q
State Funeral.

The recent death of Prince David,
heir presumptive of the old line of
Hawaiian kings, and the brother of
Prince Jonah, the present delegate at
Washington, was an event of great
interest in Hawaii, says the Youths
Companion.
Never before, surely, was a state
funeral accorded by order of the
United States to a person of royal
blood resident within the national do
main.
The native Hawaiians, sti11 deeply
attached to the ancient dynasty, found
great satisfaction in the honor; and
the state funeral of an American sub
ject became in all its details the royal
funeral of a Hawaiian sovereign.
The body of Prince David lay in
state in Honolulu At midnight, with
no light, the coffin with all the royal
rega1ia was borne to the throneroom.
The approaches to . the capitol were
guarded by the militia, and all day
long a continuous procession of all
nationalfties poured in at one door
and out at another
The room is beautiful and it was
filed with wonderous kahilis-the
feather trees" permitted only to roy
atty, graceful, fountafn1ike masses of
feathers, thousands in each kahili,
and in all exquisite and vivid tints of
tropic pIumage; some all scarlet,
some white, some lavender, some yell
low and some brown.
Over the bier of the dead prince lay
priceless great feather robe, soft and
glowing. of yellow touched with scar
let. BY his side stood native Ha-
waiians, in deep black, with shoulder
capes of yellow feathers and black
and white kahilis; they were as mo-
tionless as bronze statues. Beyond
them were more guards, then a line
of mourning women of royal blood.
At the, end of the room were flowers,
loved of HaWaiians.
In the deep recess of a window were
grouped the chanters, reciting aloud
the deeds of the princes ancestors
and Wailing for his death-"a sound, "
says one who was there, ito MALE
the creeps run down ones spine.''
II - ri ~ "A II - - ii II a "a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Justified.

why did you strike that MANI"
He called me Clarence
What is your name?" ~ s-.s
Its Clarence. but he didn't know
Il. "-Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Rural Habits.

Smfth-Hello, Jones, do YOU still
live out at Oyster Bay?
Jones-No-I'm in Brooklyn now.
How is it that you Long ISLAND
people are always moving from vii
lage to village ?"-Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Combination.

Complaining Customer-Say, this ag
paper is full of holes. s-.
The Groceries. madam; I know
it is 1T is the new combination
fly paper, and is made with the holes
SO that it can be used for porous pEas,
tiers after the fly season is, over
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
[KF2a< 8 g zz2zE1y1 zai
.C5N]U[f[l[9[5(D> Snl0[L[5 IS.
The Cause of VernaI Verdancy.

The kindergarten teacher had beer
telling her pupils about the seasons
and the colors that were characteristic
Of each.
Now" said she, "if you were try
ing to represent spring, which of tbs
colored chalks would you use?''
Green" responded little Pat
promptly.
''Why?" he was asked.
"'Cause st. Patrick's day comes in
spring"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Discreet Pronhecv.

why do you invariably predict the
coolest winter we have had in years?'
Well answered Prof. Blatherton,
''if it comes true people necessarily
give me credit for great wisdom. And
if it doesn't come true, they are too
thankful to hold any grudge. Wash
lngton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
One Siun.

Said He-Young Smythe and Miss
Brown are evidently in love with
each other
Said She-Judging by the way they
look at each other?
Said He-No; judging by the way
they don't look at anybody else.-Chi
cago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Never Sees Il.

Tda-Why haven't you been to sec
me2 .g.=..
EmfIy-Just look at the weather
we've hadt
Eda-E can't. We live in a shaft
artment.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
But a Part of the Wall.

What did you say when links told
you he would go to the wall for prin-
cip1e?"
q told him he was brick '-Balti-
| more American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
About the Size of It,

preachers are about the only men
who can give better satisfaction by
doing less work. remarked the
thoughtful thinker.
How do you figure that out?'
queried the innocent bystander.
Short sermons always please" ex-
planned the t.t.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
One Woman's Nav.

Tom-She must have been an ode
girl
Nel1-Why do you think so?
Tom-She told my sister that she
married Fred for the purpose of get
ting even.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
PITY She Couldn't.

81 cannot sing the old songs now"
she warbled at the piano.
Then shut up" muttered the old
fashioned curmudgeon in the corner:
for the new ones are something
fierce Judge.