davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
MANAGER WITH CASH IS CHASED
Oxford indian Man Stars on with
Gate Reeeipts and a. OVertaken.

Gate Reeeipts and a. OVePtaken.
HEBRON. Neb.. JuDe l2-(speeial)-The
Oxford Indians played a ten-inning game
with Hebron Friday. The score was ; 10
4 in favor Of the home team. Fully 900
people witnessed the game.A
During the last half of the tenth the
manager Of the Indian team started for
own with Ue gate receipts. Two men
started in pursuit. and the manager began
o run. This enraged the crowd and all
Joined m the chase. The fellow was caught
ana put under arrest. His plea was that
ae expected a light in the tenth inning and
wanted 20 taks the receipts 10 a place OF
safety from the crowd. The money was
finally divided and he was released.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Seward OutpIays Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb, June 13.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Seward defeated Fremont this
afternoon by putting up a better quality
OF ball and hitting when batting counted.
Seward kept the hits scattered and In six
innings Fremont went out in one-two-
three order. Score: a. ii. T.,
Seward ......O 0 9 0 1 Ola s 0
Fremont 40 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 o. S 1
Struck out: BY Stewart. 5; by Kauf-
man, /. Bases on balls; off Stewart, 2;
off Kaufman, 4. Batteries: Seward.
and Mcdonald. Umpire: Tweedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Atlantic league towns and with teams
placed in Washington, Philadelphia and
baltimore. The class of ball played did
not appeal to the fans of the larger cities
where major league ball was on tap, and
the invasion proved a failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Holmes Releases spencer.

sioux CITY, Ia. june 13-Henry
Spencer, who has been in the outfleld for
the Sioux since the opening Of the sea-
son, was handed his release by Manager
"Ducky" Holmes today. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Stolen bases: Raidy C2). Geier. B. Meyers.
Nconan. Sacrifice hits :Odwell. Raidy, Flood,
off Thomas, 2 Two-base hits: Tiemyer a..
Three-base hit: b. Meyers. Pouble plays:
Kruger to Wrigley, Raidy to Kihm. Hit
by pitched ball: By Thomas, /. Struck
out: BY Thomas, 1; by Leroy, 8. Hits:
Off Upp in four and one-third innings, Q.
Time; las. Umpire: KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Field Club Beats sages.

The Field club base ball team continued
its onward march OF victories and won Sat
pitched another magnificent game, the
Sterlings getting but one clean hit and two
Texas leaguers. Spellman caught in fine
form and blocked every attempt at a steal.
Abbott and Dougherty also kept up their
gait. Clair of the Originals was In the
game all the time. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
PITTsBURG
TotcIs -.,s.G
sBatted for Wilson in ninth.
sBatted for Camnitz in ninth.

'Batted for Wilson in ninth.
sBatted for Camnitz in ninth.
sRan for Mccarthy In ninth.
Boston ............. o q q o 0 0 0 3 -
Two-base hits: Wagner. Dahlen. Three
base hit: Bates. Home run; Hannifan.
Sacrifice hit: Kane. stolen base; Wagner.
Double plays; Wilson and Gibson. Abbat-
ticho and Wagner; Camnitz. Gibson and
Kane. Left on bases: Boston. s: Pitts
burg. 8. Base on balls; off Flaherty, 4;
Off Ccamnitz. Base on errors; Bosteg,
s; ipittsburg, l. Hit by. pitched ball: BY
Flsherty. l. Struck out: BY Flaher'y. 2;
by Camnitz, g. Time: 1876. EMPIRES:
Emslie and Rudderham.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
UNION OUTLAW LEAGUE NO MORE
Tavns Invaded Refuse 20 P~atrOaise
che BAH offered.

NFVr YORK June la-Though the
,rcphcts predicted that the Union league
rnuta srlas the base ball seas until the
soulth of July. the OUTLAW organization
nave 90 the ghost a month earlier. and
he PLAYERS will be scattered among the
teams IN he Atlantic league. The, Union
league started out last spring with a hur-
rah, the circuit being formed from several
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
HORRAx TO CAPTAIN AT WILLIAMS
New Executive Omcer of Track
Team q Chosen.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June l3.-Gil-
bert Horrax has been reelected to the
eaptaincy Of the Williams collese track
team. Horrax is a junior, and in his fresh
man year was captain Of the class track
team. . He has also played center on the
varsity basket ball team
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

TotaIs......27 Z n Totals ......s1 "A II 4
Chicago ............0 0 0 0 2 1 0 IS
New York. .L....0 o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hit: Keller. Sacrifice hits:
Purtell, Tannehill, Sullivan, Dougherty.
Stolen bases: Atz, Walsh. Double plays:
Niles to Chase; Sullivan to Purtcll; Orth
to Chase. Left on bases; Chicago, 5; New
York. g.. Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 3;
off Orth, 8. Struck out: BY Orth, /; by
Walsh. 8. Time: 1850. Umpires: Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

base hits: Thoney. Lord. Hits: Oft
Burchell. Z in eight innings. Sacrificed
hits: Unglaub. c. Jones. Wallace. Sulli-
van. Mcfarland, Lord. Double play: Nc
Connell to Wagner to Unglaub. Left or
bases: st. Louis. Il. Boston, 6. Bases
on balls: off Howell. 6; off Burchell, 4
Hit by pitched ball: BY Howell, i
Struck out: BY Howell. l; by Burchell
6. Time: 2;i4. Umpires: Connelly and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
PUEBLO.

TWo-base hid: Corhan. Bases on balls
Off Hall. 3; off Fitzgerald. 2 Hit by pitched
ball: BY Hall. I; by Fitzgerald, q Struck
out; BY Hall. s; by Fttzgerald. l. Left on
bases: Omaha. I; Pueblo, 4 Double plays.
ing to Austin. Stolen bases: Householder,
Gonding. Patterson, Smith. Sacrifice hits;
Austin. Aubrey, Belden. Wild pitch: Hall,
Time: las. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance;
LOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
BIoomer s.GirIs, Again.

The Dietz Association team, cad in
the Inter-City league race. will play a
double-header Sunday afternoon. The first
game will be with the c. n. DietZ Lumber
company team and will begin at z O'Clock,
and the second game will be with the
Bloomer girls. This team has been Sc
cured as a special attraction. TIL lineup;
Dietz Assn. c. n. Dietz Lbr. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
GIANTS YIN IN THE TENTH
New York Dcfents Cincinnati an
HnnrIN pIareA Game

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Today's game be-
tween the New York and Cincirnati teams
Of the National league was poorly played.
although 1t lasted ten innings. The locals
won through errors by the visitors. Score:
NWW V0RK CTNCTNNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 1s.-(SpeciaI
Telegram The United Commercial
Travellers ball team In the city league
was defeated today by the Dempster nine.
The score was 3 to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
st. PauIs First Victory Over Columbus
This season il an Easy

COLUMBUS. June 13.-st. Paul played a
steady fielding game after they began to
bat and made their first victory this
season over Columbus an easy one. Score:
- pArT. xCOT FTafurra
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

aBatted Tor Hess IN ninth.
sTworout when winning run was scored.
Cleveland ............ 0 0 0 0 o 0 IL
Washington ......... 0 0 0 0 0 o o 90
Three-base hits: Milan. Liebhardt. Sac
rifice hit: Hughes. First base on balls:
off Liebhardt l. Left on bases; Cleve-
land, 2: Washington. 5. Struck out: BY
Liebhardt. s: by Hughes. 3 Time: Isl.
Umpire: Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
CUBS WIN EXCITING CAME
Philadelphia Players Are Unable to
Solve Browns Delivery.
ONLY THREE HITS AND NO RUM
AfeQuiIlen Also Does Fine Work I'm
BOX, Five Hits on His Delivery
Resulting I'm One
Ran.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1a-An error by
Grant. followed by singles by steinfeldt
and Slagle. gave Chicago the only run of
the game with Philadelphia today. Only
twenty-nine batsmen faced Brown during
the nine innings. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Browns Lose First Game of Series by
Score of Six to Five.
CONTEST FULL OF ERRORS
Home Team Makes Three and Visitor,
Nine Errors, but Latter Come at
Time when They Do
Little Damage.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Boston defeated
st. Louis in the first game of the series
here today, 6 to 5. Three errors by st.
Louis lost the game TO Boston. Boston
made nine errors. but they came ar mop
perfume times for st. Louis. Score:
pOSToN ST LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
PHILADELPHIA.

IWO-base MT: HdrtseI. Ihrte-Ddse HII
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Crawford. Sum-
mers. Stolea bases: Hartsel, Fox (2). Dou-
Detroit. IL: Philadelphia, 4 First base on
balls: off Summers, /; off Dygert, g.. Hit
by pitched bail: By Summers, 2; by Dy-
CERT, T. Wild pitch: summers Time; 1;i0.
Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
NATL. LEAGUE
fGAMES TODAY,

Western League-Pueblo at Omaha. Dem
yer at Sioux City, Lincoln at Des Noines.
National League-No games today.
American League-New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association-St Paul at Column
bus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at
Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Iowa Entries at Rock IsIand.

DIES MONIES. June 13-(Special)-Few
OF the Iowa golfers will play In the West
ern championship tournament al Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
DISTnLE-. DEFEAT BUTCHERS
j.. Durham Holds Kansas City Down
to Two Hits,

LOUISVILLE. June ID. Durham al
lowed Kansas City but two hits today,
landing Louisville ar easy winner in the
second game of the series. Carter. a re-
cruit from the Athletics. pitched good
I all for the visitors. Score:
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

sBatted for Doom In ninth.
"Batted for McQuillen in ninth.
Chicago ......... 0 o 0 0 OF 0 o.
Philadelphia ......... o 0 0 0 o 60
1wo-ba. e hit: Titus. Sacrifice hits: Dur
bin, Slagle. Stolen base: Evers. Left on
bases: Chicaso, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Struck
ont: By Grown. 1; by McQuillen. 3. Double
play: Brown to Chance. First base on
error: Chicago. L. First base on balls.
OFF Brown. ?: off McQunlen. l. Time; lbs.
Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
BOSTON BEATS PITTsBURG
Horne Team Bunches Hits While
VfataoPN Field Poorly.

BOSTON. June 13.-Boston won the first
game OF the series from P%ittsburg today.
5 to 3. The visitors fielded poorly and the
home team in the eighth punched hits with
errors. netting five runs. Score:
BOSTON. PITTsBURG.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
WHITE sOx WIN FROM GIANTS
Victory Due argeI TO Poor Fielding
Of New York.

CHICAGO. June is.-chieago won its
tenth successive game today defeating
New York. 5 to 1. Poor fielding was
largely responsible for the result. The
game was twice halted by rain and was
finished on a muddy field Score;
rnIcAGn- NEW NnpK
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
TIGERS WIN FROM ATHLETICS
Detroit Bunches Two Hits with Three
Passes I'm sixth

DETROIT, June 1S.-Three of Dygert's
nine passes came in one inning and with
two infield hits cost him his chance to
win. The only run off Summer was due
TO a wild pitch. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

TWo-base hit; DeVln, Sacrifice hits;
schlei, Seymour. Stolen base; Kane. Left
On bases. Cincinnati, s; New York, 10.
First base on balls: OFF Crandall. 8: off
Ewing. 5. Fiist base on errors: Cincinnati,
y New York. p HIT by pitched ball. by
Crandal1, ?. Struck out: By Crandall. 4;
by Ewing, 6. Passed ball: Needham.
rime: 2l0. Umplres: SOhnstone and
3igler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

stolen bases: Stanley, Hallman. Cross,
$. sullivan. Sacrifice hits: PerrIne, S.
Woodruff. S. Sullivan. Double plays:
Perrine to Quinlan; Brashear to BecKley.
Struck out: BY Durham, /; by Carter,
]. Bases on balls: Off Durham, 4: off
Carter. 1. Passed ball: j. Sullivan. Left
on bases: Louisville. 5; Kansas CiS, Z.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
SENATORS
MAPS BLANK Sc.
Liebhardt wins His own Game with
Triple i'm Ninth.

CLEVELAND. June 1S.-Liebhardt won
his game today. scoring the only run OF
the contest with Washington with one out
in the ninth he tripled and scored on
Bradley's single. Score:
CLEVELAND. W~ASuTNCTON
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Earned runs: Field Club, 2. Tw0-base
hit: Creighton. Bases on balls: off Faber.
2; off Mason, !. Struck out: BY Faber, I;
by Mason, Z. Left on bases: Field Club, s;
Sterlings, 4. Double plays: Spellman to
Daugherty. Rosseau to Abbott, Hinkel to
Clair. Umpire: DoheTty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
CARDINALS RALLY m NINTH

81. BOuis wins Close Contest from
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. June 13-By a batting rally
in the ninth st. Louis defeated Brooklyn
in today's game. 4 to 3. Score;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Dainty EriIls.

some women nave fancy for plain
sheer rutiling. and they like it better
than lace or embroidery for trimming
underwear. For such there are dainty
frilitngs which come in all widths,
some OF which are hemstitched, while
all are supplied with drawing string
by which TO gather them
These are easily applied to the edge
of hens. as there are no raw edges to
be disposed of.
The trimming is quaint and reminds
one of her grandmother's linens piled
with tiny stitches and redolent OF
lavender.
Soutache extends even to sash trim
mings and will be seen used as an or
nament in the heart of large rosettes
and also upon the ends of sashes in
little curves or flowers of graceful
form.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
A Iinquist.

The charm of Mrs. Ruth McEnery
Stuarts negro dialect stories was
greatly enhanced when she read them
herself. as she used frequently to do
in the early days Of her fame, for
charity and church entertainments.
Her imitation of the negro dialect was
excellent, and her small son, who was
very fond of her accomplishment In
this line. frequently boasted or II
among the other children. Once, when
some of his schoolmates were vaunt-
ing the accomplishments Of their sew
eral mothers, he was overheard to de-
clare:
We'll, my mother Is smarter than
any OF yours. She can speak two Ian
guages."
What are they" demanded his
companions.
White and colored."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
INDIAN SAAWLS AS DRAPERY.
Empire Gowns for Evening Embel.
lsted with Shawls.

Every woman who possesses among
embroidered and fringed-has
an evening dress ready to her hand,
and no dressmaker needed She has
but 10 have scant empire dress OF
white silk or satin. decollete and
sleeveless or. perhaps, with tiny
edge of lace which forms a four-inch
deep sleeve. Then taking the shawl
and folding II in triangular shape,
leaving one point few inches longer
than the other, place it across the
bust under the arms. with the point
coming in the trent center of the
skirt. cross the ends in the back and
bring pna over each shoulder. attach
ing It on either side just at the arm
pits, letting the points fall front With
three atlis'ic brooches or rhinestone
pins. or canoes (which are better
still one on either side in front and
one in the backbone has the most ar
tistic kiai of dress for this years
fashion II goes without saying that
the shawl must be drawn as tight as
VIII allow one TO step to be really
smart Naturally heelless satin Slip
rers with ribbons about the ankles
should be worn with dress like this,
and no gloves. and the hair should be
dressed simply SO as to show the
shape of the head
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
Eczema Lasted Years-Faee Was All
Raw-Skin Specialists Failed, But
Cuticura Effected Cure.

when my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
l took him to a doctor, but his face
kept on getting worse until it got SO
bad that no one could look at him
His whole face was one crust and
must have been very painful. He
scratched day and night until his face
was raw. Then l took him to all the
best specialists in skin diseases but
they could not do much for him. The
eczema got on his arms and legs and
we could not get nights sleep in
months. I got set of Cuticura RENE
dies and he felt relieved the first time
l used them. / gave the Cuticura
Remedies a good trial and gradually
the eczema healed all up. He is now
seven years old and I think the trou-
BILE will never return. Mrs. John G.
klumpp, so Niagara ST., Newark. N.
j., Oct. II and %. 1907"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Comfort fer tie Baby.

The careful mother, who always
wishes her baby to be dainty and
clean. will be delighted to hear that
very inexpensive and comfortable
coach and crib covers may be made
of cotton batting sewed between two
thcknesses of ordinary white cheese
cloth and quilted by machine stitching.
This forms the foundation. The outer
cover may be of two thicknesses of
pique or bunting made Just like bag,
with beth sides and one end sewed
up. The comforter is then slipped in
TO the outer cover. and to hold it in
place bow OF ribbon may be fastened
at each corner by little safety pins
This is all the finishing the comfort
er requires, and it is so easy to re
move the outer cover and wash II
when IL becomes soiled. What a saw
ing Of time and trouale this new idea
III
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
LAUGH WAS ON THE DEACON.
Statement Might Be True, But Ger
tainiy Was UnhappiIy Expressed.

'I regret to say" remarked Deacon
French, at the last meeting OF the
Squashville Political Debate club,
that this club has been degenerating
ever since / became a member of it"
The deacon paused and flushed as
he saw a slight smile on the faces OF
his fellow members.
What ! mean to say is" he con-
tinued. with some haste. that ever
since | Joined this club I've noticed a
gradual but decided change for the
worse"
The smile on the faces Of the other
members deepened, and the deacon's
face turned almost scarlet.
You all know what l mean" he
added, desperately. What l mean is
that from the very minute l became a
member of the Squashville Political
Debate club. l could see that 1t was
beginning TO lose its value as an or
ganization, and the longer l have
stayed in it, the more steadily have I
seen 1t running dom hill."-Lippin-
colts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
PUMP WATER BY TEETER BOARD
Bavaran Women Use Primitive
Methods to irrieate Gardens.

London.-Straw berries and radishes
are two of the chief hobbies of the
truck gardener of Bavaria, and h.
knows how to bring them to salts
factory state of growth. But the
champion truck gardener of that fas-
cinating province of Germany, where
they fully understand the raising Of
hops as well as garden products. are
not the men. Many women undeg-
take entire charge of the fields and
they toll as arduously as the men. IN
times of drought they water every gar
den patch. On many farms there are
wells, but no windmills.
The women mount a sort of teeter-
board and rock it until large tub
is filled, after which they carry the
water over the garden, drenching the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
TOO MUCH FOR YANKEE.
English Munchausen Had Shade the
Better Of Fellow Romancer.

The Cape Cod man and the Lon
doner were travelling on the same
train together from Liverpool to the
capital.
Yes" said the Yankee. I'VE do
have considerable fog out our way
I've seen it SO thick that the land
ladies OF our summer boardin' houses
could ladle it out and use it instead
O. whipped egg for the heavy part OF
the fioatin' island"
I'VE ave 'em, too. in London" said
his travelling companion, but our
climate is too dirty to permit OF our
eatin it. We burn SO much soft coal,
you see, the fog gets packed full OF
SCOT. The only thing we really can DO
with it is to cut it up into blocks and
use it instead of peat when We want
quick fire."
And the Yankee took out the little
American flag he wore in his button
hole and put 1t away in his wallet
Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Turkish Women Not Ignorant.

Turkish women are frequently well
educated Their lives of seclusion en-
courage study and they pass the long
winter evenings in devouring any lit
erature that comes their way Many
are excellent linguists. and Pierre Lott
tells that they are well acquainted
with the works of modern thinkers.
They are often well versed in ancient
classics, and they eagerly read modern
novels, especially of the morbid,
erotic type. These give them a glimpse
of the outside world and increases
their discomfort; they are also intense
~ envious of their Christian and Jew
ish sisters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14

master of both the written and the
spoken language of the Chinese.
But he is more than mere special
ist and redant For 27 years he was
a resident of China, having been as
sociaIed with Sir Robert Hart in the
customs collections service of Great
Britain. During that period he came
into close contact with all classes of
Chinese, including the most progres.
siye statesmen of the empire as well
as many of the most conservative OF
the mandarins.
Prof Hirth sees bond of peace in
an alliance between China and the
United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
The "MiddIe Aceso

The middle ages is period of about
a thousand years, between the close
of what is technically considered an
cient history and the first definite
movements in Europe of the distinc-
lively modern spirit of freedom and
enterprise. It's beginning is synchron-
Gus with that of the Dark Ages and it
is variously reckoned as extending to
the fall Of Constantinopie 1453), the
invention Of printing, the Renais.
sance or the discovery of America in
the fifteenth century, or to the Refor.
nation, in the early part of the six.
teenth,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
His Epitaph.

"T have Just one request" said the
dying man to his relatives.
What is it?" they asked him earn.
estly. I'VE will grant you anything"
WELL" replied the man. feebly. 4
want you to have carved upon my
monument these words: Here lies .
man who worked for his living"
Realizing that he had forestalled
any attempt on the part of his rich re-
Iations to brag too much about their
family connections. he sank into q
sweet sleep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Breaking the Ice.

do you think any girl ever pro-
poses in leap year, as they say. Jen-
nie?" he asked.
Not unless she is obliged to- an
swered the maiden.
HIN. l hadn't thought OF that" he
said. after pause.
But. George" she said, laying her
hand affectionately upon his arm and
looking into his eyes, you, l am sure,
will never force me to that humilia-
ton"
''No-er-that is to say-of course
not"
The ice was broken and three min.
utes later George was Jennie's ac.
cepted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Nuts.

One very great advantage which
nuts possess over most foods Is their
absolute freedom from adulteratlon.
When you buy nuts, you always know
what you are getting. OF course
those bought in the shell are also ab-
solutely clean. And what a beautiful
source they come from, How delight
full to picture the trees upon which
they grow, on the outermost branches
dancing In the sunbeams.-Good
Health
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
Easily laundered Sleeves.

To lessen materially the difficulty OF
ironing shirtwaist sleeve open the
sleeve from shoulder to wrist after
joining the under arm seam, hem the
raw edges. finish the forward lap with
lace and join the sleeve again with
button holes and tiny fat pearl but
tons. The result is not only practical,
enabling cne to iron a shirtwaist in
about half the time it usually takes,
but extremely pretty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14

Here is a graceful design for coli
eDne in / ic biscHit shade. The
highWaistcd skirt is cut with slight
fullness in center of back. also a train.
The bodice las a yoke of tucked net.
edged with 4 shaped piece of dark
brown silk. filet insertion. edged with
material. forms the bretelles: it is
caught up under a buckle at the back !,
medallion is sewn a the end Of each
bretelle in front. where a plating Of
cord joins them together. The sleeves
are Sl!shtly pu!fed to the elbow. they
continue to the wrist ti.ht. and slight
iy rucktd. plating of chiffon is
sewn down tie seams and round the
wrists. rassels add to the trimming
at elbow.
Materials required u. yards Al
inches wide. l ya-d silk, l yard plait.
ed chiffon. 2ia yards Insertion, 6 tas-
sels. medalions, yards cord
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14

martyr to kidney
trouble, backache,
dizzy spells. head
aches and a ter
rible bearin g-down
pain. / used one
remedy after an
other without bene-
fit. Finally l used
n hOY Of noap's
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-14
His Opinion.

de race has got ter rise an shine
eff ever 1t hopes ter git dar." said
Brother Williams. TOO many Of us
thinks dat all we got ter do is ter go
ter sleep in de hot sun an rise up an
eat watermillions in de shade! Dey
amt no room in dis worr fer de lazy
man. He's always de one what gifts
run over. an den lays dar an howls
bekaze he's hurt!"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.