davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
mo FLOWERS

. DR. N. 4 Matthews has
. Thrown a Puget Sound full Of !
. cold water upon the high
. aehoal seniors
a lie has prohibited the send !
= Ing of flowers 10 members Of !
= the graduating class. whose I
q commencement exercises will j
q be held In the auditorium Of !
= the fifst rfeHby lsflen church !
= In June
This unexpected announce /
= neht haa had a dampeninE ef- !
q feet upon the spirits Of the !
. high school youth
lie feels he haH a grievance /
= from the eloquent propoundas
Of the glowing subjects on
= Love. aGouftshlp. Mar.
. fiage. aud also Divorce A"
lie had expected sympathy
4 from the marrying phrnon.
. where none is At present to be
4 found.
. How would You lika "a be
4 the said soulh1 Surprising
= Won had been Hefaping your
. pennies together all spring 20
= buy your beat girl an armful
= Of American posies7 sappos
4 Iag upon the eventual daY you
= arrived With u beaming face
. aud humping heart al the
e scene OF your devotion. aud
4 your love token Was refused
= admltianee Wouldn't you.
. too. make dispsrasing remarks
= In reference Ia long hair and
4 tall men IN general
. And the girl graduate. Will
. she fetRin her expected sweet
. ness when from her vantage
= place on the pulpit stage she
= sees the stHiueequs figure of
= the doctor maIeatiestlY way
= laying the flower loaded mes.
4 henger boys and waving them
. towards the doors with a turn
= backwards. turn backwards. O.
q youths. ia your flight.
DR. Matthews may be tusti
. fled Ia hia stand against the
. pretty old custom Of h0narius
the graduating pupils Al eYs
aFy commencement there hae
. been nIofu or less trouble
. caused from III. floral pre-.
. santationn There have heen
. even whispered runora that
. but that affair occurred some
. tims ago
However. the senior class 81
o. regrets being the first
. 10 iuAugufAfs the floWeFisss
. graduating exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

NEW YORK. MAY Is-An.
noaneement Is made Ia Wall ". hy
ore uf the ness bureaus that the
Union Pacific railroad holds APP
pro1imatelY a090 600 shares at
stock tn various enterprises oefside
ST It's own stock and that the value
Of them IL taeo geo .0oa. The value
Of the shares are placed at the
resent market values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service Of Robert
!. fsoefy TOOK place At the family real.
.usnss tAis afternoon At Z o'clock
The body Vas buried al Lake View
cemetery
The funeral service Of Charles
Phillips viii be held 1T the pArlora
81 The isouHeY Watson company ON
" Wednesday At = o'clock lnfertnent
NJ Lake View cemetery.
The funeral service Of Sareisae
jean t.andon will take place nj the
family residence on "Wednesday
lnorninE IT , O'Clock The REMAINS
eili be buried 1t the Calvary e.ms.
'tefY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
KING" JUMPS TO
LA PORTE

Possessed with the habit Of al
WAYS being around where some
thing Is doing. characteristic of
newsbofK and newabos wholesalers.
joe Xahnef. known al over Seattle
as King. writes 10 a friend at The
Star Office that be Il IN The midst
Of the Ia Porte murder mystery.
King SAYS be Jumped 20 La
Porte as soon ~ heard there Vas
going 70 be something doing. and
that he will later write some Of
the boys and tell them about what
he saw and heard He also szyk he
II going 10 stay there I'll the whole
business Is cleared mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

the Roche burns fight putting up
= purse of O. zoo
The conlsst will take place IN
Dublin The first week In 1nly. A
eide bet Of q GOO has been de-
paHlted b the principals
Sqnirva b. his JIG time victory
over Roche has acquired quite a
following and deapite tho eaaY
manner In which Ii4rns disposed
Of him IN their fret fikht. be vii
not iaek hackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
FIGHT OPIUM SMOKING.

VICTORIA. May l2.-The local
Chinese have formed an anti.opium
league and have subscribed $3.50 TO.
wards the cost of treating opium
smokers here. Certain herbs used
IN this connection have been sent
for from China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
WILL SUPPORT TAFT.
Icy United Presal

NEW HAVEN. Conn. MAY H.
Despite the fact that four of the
district delegates TO the republican
national convention have not been
Instructed by their districts. IL was
announced today that the entire
district delegation will support Taft
as instructed by the state convenz
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
NO NIGHTS OUT"
FOR MARRIED

Advising them TO make up and
start life over again. Judge Arthur
=. Griffin. OF the superior court,
yesterday denied Mrs. Evelyn May
Hughett a divorce from her huss
band. Philip I. HuEhett
They were married NAV ~. 1901,
and have two children. II seems
that they made an agreement that
each was 70 have certain night
out In the week.
"A married woman. said Judge
Griffin. has no business to go to
dances aud leave her husband at
home In charge Of the children,
even With bis consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
WOMEN SHOULD MARRY.

NEW YORK. May IA Declaring
that Il IL better for women 20 marry
and have many children than to be.
ome artists and have q career. Olga
Nethefaole. in an address delivered
before members OF the Peoples In.
HiItute. spoke IN favor Of cumpul
saff Insurance and old.age pensions
for working women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
YHoaEs BANQUET.

aome % -Yeoaea and their ladlea
enteYea = banquet in the Washing
ton Amer. a. reward b. District
Manager y A. Gaze 20 the work
err uhn assisted him ia seeuFtns
new msmhsge In the past three
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
SEEKS EXCESS OF
ASSESSMENT

+. d. Mccullough. as assignee of
several property owners ON West
lake av. from Pike st, 10 Denny
way. began suit In the superior
court yesterday 10 recover their
share OF s2.53s. 4e. which he claims
remains of the proceeds of the as
sessment for the regarding of that
thurnughfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
pHopls IN TIE CRIME MYSTERY.

Mss belle Guinness widow. la pnfte neeHpitated
has fled Norway.
Myrtle soensea Il daughter b. hrut mar
raRr= HodY found In
Lucy sofenssn, Myrtle body in ruins
fhlp Guinness . Of AIR Guinness marriage
body la
ksy tAmphefss farm hand employed hy
DEF aud charged murder Guinness repeatedly
aroused him Of annoying her.
A h uelsecn. who search buried bodies.
Andrew Hrisoisin raneher Aberdeen 4 d Who an
aNefea AIRS Guinness matrimonial her
disappeared hoaf aus VI b. brother
Jennie Olsen. L. adopted daughter Who
appeared
lue Makweh farm hand who admits e dus which
81
Maj sorsassu. Mrs husband died mssetl
aasly at AUSTIN III. wel insured
Joe aunuess4 On lead s mea
Killed
carl Waapaea Ms answered matrimonial
ad and shem Mr. eanness declined marry he
rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
BANK cLEAHlkos.
Seattle
cATERpiLIARs MATCHING.

] G. Hopkins. fruit inspector. Of
Tukwila. has issued a warning that
the tent caterpillar il Matching and
that the sooner this pest is de.
stroyed the less viii be the injury
70 trees Inspector Hopkins ssys
he finds that an Hrsenat- of lead
spray. one pound 10 80 gallons Of
water, is particularly effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

II NJ Herrin 4 Co. 610 First av..
have for sale 1000 shares of Mt
Baker a shaksan at So cents per
per share. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
tttttttttttttt
METHonlsTg WAIT a TO
TAI hBBThtHEH TOR
PRECEDENT.


) BALTIMORE. Ma IA I
; resolution has been patHed a. !
; the Methodist General confer
. enee asking the citizens not -
! support candidate for the
) presidency Of the United !
! States who II not a total alb /,
; atainef. and who Is not In gym
} patty with the work Of the
! prohihltioniHta. The resolutions ,
; Inviting the Methodist Pro I
. tentante 70 unite With the 4
) Methodist Episcopal church 4
sefe unanimously passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Mrs. ". ". belong. Of s2s East.
lake av.. will entertain the mem.
hers Of James A. Sexton Wamen's
Relief Corps No. IS at progressive
whist Wednesday afternoon. May
Il. Take Lake Union car to
Thomas 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
Nm Alleged Kidnapped in
Seattle TO Fight Tor
Release.
l6ters in Charge Claim
H Is Wanted for Sc
nous Crime.
10y United Press

- Francisco. MAJ Il la
....ss, q Detective sergesnt Nor
- rs.slHamoas Of The New York
-. aenArsmeag. Robert " Fui
49,. - "a q s. Louis million
~ arrived from Seattle ~ the
- WAlsan this morning
-. amer the arrival q the de
....sse Ard hls pfisoaef The atinr
- - sasaged hy Fullerton father
80 ! p-sltlon foe a wit al habeas
sn.s..s ana obtained an order -
.ssss.ss Falisftoa a. custody at The
1910 The writ Nas fetufaahle
-, ssr.Immens. whe holds a var
-. A. Fullerton ; arrest IN 4
s -. prsfefred b : YOUNG woui
Sss fark. laughs At ihs SEA
.sstsssl ssnslee Of ktdaapinE sent
- gsum Seattle. and Ia this Is anp=
- ,s.s.ss by he laeal police Who
- a The eastern sieath mis-
- xhss NJ passed through here
! 81 axa "a route "a s.attle
ssrwAlns 10 the Seattle lsa.
s.,ssw Fullerton. vho waa em
sesst ! the Seattle offices af thu
'sEsxs lnmter & caal company.
/. wsessn enntrulied b bis father.
= mllea out q bis office sAlnf
=. mernIng b. Fttdeimmons and
"a taFee1 70 entef - automobile
: gAseA b. vM3 driven Ia The
.ss,f al taken aboard tie Vat
- shssA salled an hour later
Fssssmmons denisd that he did
ugsksaf lslaxsi ta accomplishing
H. Asssf and lH support If this
e. = as.piAss \ warrant signed
h eeseFnnr Hughes ~ New iors
n4asfss IL extfaailian signed b.
Ll<as Governor eoon II Washing
~
Ysasrsen i charged vifh having
xrassA. anaeF promise ef mar
rzs Casays hobart. u New York
: -. = lsas. aleafd he steaHH
l1sA< fFeat
fxss<ssd AZ snleserhoeksr.
eHf ID -The knseksFhoekee The
EXCESSIVE kesal 81 Seventh ~ ard
s4tsen. ths fuam nuee occupied
! fasz~ffaH = being carefully
isss = Ors~f pending hin expected
msxn
EssfT nornlnK The ehamhsFulaid
nxrs 4 A. usual. but there Is little
i a and ~ she flecks aAaY am
kfss u aa4s sith = yenk aaee.
rs - he winaaw r. 9lxe If a
Ersrx aad then passes ca fa Ihe
81
fsssEseg faF Tne stag waa told
- Hornang that f0uak Falleftau
IA espeesea back Inside u 4 Nsek.
~ ghaf shey we're Keeping the
fue h oFder for him aad taking
ssss 4 rs heIonginEs
easausae.stslaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
BURNS To FIGHT.
BILL" SQUIRES
Matched to Fight in Dublin
for $500 During First
Week in July.
sy uni,ss ps.a1

LONDON. Naf 4 rommY
Bagna. ths American heaxYwelsht.
Is suinx To ugek up another bunch
ef easy money. the sasFtfteat offer
ing hsing uuue other than pasor
nd fiuNhtef TIN SaaiF.ss whom
the champion pat Ont Nith u punch
tn San Francisco. The match b.
tween the ffghierS Was arranged
today. the syndicate that managed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Guna. pistols. ammunition. base
ball Kuada. fishing tackle ard all
athletic Kouda Halle. I'LL First az
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

IA. sssss At Pier ; Ten round
~ ssli5. isc round trip. e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Dressing Jacket.

Such pretty little dressing jacket
as this one cannot fail to- find its well
come. 1t is dainty and attractive. IL
is absolutely simple and 1T is peculiar.
ly well adapted to- the incoming sea.
son. In the illustration ID is made OF
white batiste trimmed with embroid-
cry, but 1t would be charming IL the
material chosen were Powered lawn,
cross-barred dimfty or anything sim.
liar, and If something a little hand
somer is wanted, Japanese silks Will
be found desirable.
The jacket is made with the fronts,
the back and the centre-front. Tbs
sleeves are cut in one with the front
and back portions and are joined over
the shoulders. The centre-front In
tucked and the, back is laid i'm o. bog
pleat at the centre: The closing Is
made invisibly at the left of the front.
The quantity Of material required
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

fact tLas the life-preservers provided
Cor the use Of the passengers are us
Maaly placed in some inaccessible po-
4ftion where they cannot be obtained
quickly by the excited persons. This
Is especially true on the usually
crowded excursion steamers that ply
between coast resorts. Instances are
known where many lives would have
undoubtedly been saved If each pas
senger had had at hand life-preserv-
or at the time of the accident. 1t is
mahifestly inconvenient for each pas
genger to carry a life-preserver. Real
king the above conditions, a New
york man has designed and patented
"A combined steamer chair and life
s;pEeRarwer, shown here. The steamer
chair is dn all practical respects SINH
ar to the 0rdinary camp stool, but it
As constructed to serve as a life-pre-
! server as we'll The party using the
chair will have, always at hand a
bnoyaHt support in the event that it
lis necessary to thrust himself in the
water. The chair is light and can be
sfnlned and readily carried from placs
70 place. while as life-preserver it,
Is always at hand for use whenever
the emergency requires. Washing
Son Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

faith, mystically beautifully in FORM
and gray as some pale exhalation
from the mould of the ever-cloistered.
the deeply re-forested .past!"
Very fine. all must admit. But
wouldn't that paragraph have been
meat and drink to the man who used
to mark up Mr.. Howells' newspaper
copy back in Bucyrus, Ohio! If How.
ellis. the reporter had written that foi
the Bucyrus Blade he would have
found it in the paper the next day
about like this:
The cathedral, with flowers all
around it, looks fine. 1t is four hun
dred years old and needs paint. -
Galveston News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
STUDENTS IN GLASGOW:

The ladies' have done we'll att GlaS.
Cow at the last graduation ceremony.
fifty women being admitted to the de-
gree of M. A.. 8nd fifty-nihe men.
Twenty years ago women in thee class
room were a rara avis, and we have
some recollection of their first' APP
pearance' at Edinburgh late in the
sos. There were eight young ladies
In Professor. Tait'S class of natural
philosophy. He was. explaining, the
ioctahedron, parentnstically remar4ing
that it had eight plain faces. One of
the sporting contingent in, tide back
row interjectedl the remark, "Front
BENCH the ungallant reference be-
ing to the eight staI&art young ladies
the pioneers Of the woman graduate
who occupied seats in the front LOW.
London Globe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
TRAINING SHY GIRLS.

If your daughter il growing uF too
quiet, and never seems to have any,
thing to say, exent yourself to draw
her out.
Lead aen into general conversation
at every opportunity, and let her feel
that her thoughts and opinions ane Of
some weight and Importance.
Do not let her sink into that; state
of mind which is content to- let other
people take the burden of converse
ton, while she sits by in apparently
stupid silence.
1t Is habit which will grow upon
her and prevent her being gracious
and attractive. and will become more
deeply fixed If naaerred to- in anyway.
Some day her chances of happiness
may be ruined by it.-Philaielphia
Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

by very simple means, as the trim
ming portion, which gives the cpntin-
uous line, is cut all In one and ar
ranged over the blouse after 1T is
made. In this instance sheer white
batiste is combined with embroidery.
The blouse Is made with the tucked
fronts and backs. which are Joined to
the yoke portions. and is trimmed be-
tween the groups of tuckS The
sleeves are inserted in the aumholes.
after which the garniture is arranged
oven the whole. The loweE edge is
Joined to a belh. and in this instance
the belt is of lace insertion.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is, three and
onle-eighth yards twenty-fOur. two
yards thirty-tWO or one and one-half
yards forty-f@ur inches wide. with one
and one-haM yards eighteen inches
wide for the garniture. eight and one
half yards of banding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
FASHION NOTES.

A stunning short coat seen with
linen frock recently was made OF
heavy ecru net trimmed with bands
of ecru linen
Sashes of black velvet or of Roman
ribbon, that is belt with a bow nj
the back and long ends, give dressy
effect.
Soap. mixed with whiting. will eff
fectually stop gas or water leak
age in a pipe until it can be properly
attended to.
The coarser the weave the better
liked are the natural colored linens
for automobile wear
White, cream. pale yellow or beige
straw, very frequently bound with an
edging of black straw about an inch
wide, forms the majority of the new
models.
A fad OF the moment Is a belt about
three inches wide in gray or pastel
kid, embroidered or hand-painted with
roses, lilacs or pansies.
Linen shoes in colors. matching the
|. sven are all the rage. The colored
leather is somewhat less popular.
! Stockings are of harmonizing tint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
| - 4 WOMAN ~

.sre concerned t-Icre wualu We 1eWer
domestic tragedies. All work Is made
sweeter by kindly appreciation.
It does not cost much to tell your
wife that she looks pretty in her now
dress, and yet how many of you fail
to notice the dress at all or worse
still, If you do notice it, it is only to
find fault with the cost of it.
Just try the praise plan for .
while. Give up fault-Hnding. Why
should you speak to your wife in q
tone of voice that you would not dare
use toward another woman.
A woman will work cheerfully for
ever If she gets love and apprecia-
ton of her efforts. You can't afford
to lose your wife's love, for 1t is the
most precious of all your possessions.
But even the tenderness and endur-
ance OF the most faithful of women
wears out if it meets with nothing but
neglect Pittsburg Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
BABIES WHO Wall.

While the young mother is apt to
think her baby ON tine point. of dis
ease each time it cries, the more ex-
perienced one knows chat the infant
who is dangerously iii rarely cries
hard.
One old nurse declares she always
welcomes the first attack of sobbing,
after child has mad a dangerous sick.
ness.
Here are some cries that when
heard should be watched.
A hoarse, fretful, rattling cry is Of
ten foreruiner Of bronchitis.
A fretfuf sharp cry with an occa.
sional wheeling sound usually means
Group; a moaning cry indicates fever;
loud steady cry, pain somewhere.
A noisy, irritable yell means moth
ing brk temper, as. a. rule, and need
cause no slaunR New Haven, Regis
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Novel Garment Holder.

"A New York; inventor thinks II
would be advisable for every man to
carry coat and hat hook in his
pocket. If thus equipped he need
never worry whether or not he will
find all the available hooks in the res
taurant occupied when he goes tc
dine. This novel folding pocket coat
and hat hook is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. When not IL
use 1t can be quickly folded up and
carried in the pocket. without incon
venience to the owner When emer
gency demands it can be as readily
brought into commission and attached
to the molding or wall OF any othe,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Boiling II Down.

The Atheneum says of the follow
ing Howells paragraph that it is the
best English sentence. perhaps. in
any recent English book. Describing
i certain ancient edifice Mr.. Howells
writes and the Atheneum quotes:
( ssWhat. dA the heart of all this
.hIossoming, was the great Cathedral
itself, when we came in sight of it,
but vast effiorescence of the age c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
MERRY WIDOW FEET.

Merry Widow feet. the logical con-
comitants Of Merry Widow hats, seem
curiously umweQcome. A pair of such
feet, as of course you realize. would
be forty-two inches wide-i. e., the
same width as the hat. Neverthe-
less. to demonstrate the nationality
Of the proposed arrangement, one need
only appeal to the laws Of physics
and the ideas they have inserted into
the mind. Will you not concede that
1t is difficult, If not impossible, to
understand how a lady so broad at
the top and so narrow across the
feet contriyes to keep her balance?
need hardly remind you that Sails
bury Cathedral looks better as it is
than it would If turned upside down.
And were 1t actually inverted, the
eye would at once demand that 1t be
given some standard or base to ac-
count for its not topping over. We
resented the plans for the Province
town tower not merely because they
,alled for comical structure but also
and chiefly because we couldn't see
how IN creation the structure was to
keep It's footing. But when, with Joy,
we survey that most shapely and
winsome of objects, the glass goblet,
glow Of satisfaction. makes glad our
aesthetic sentiments. Broad at the
top, 1t Is broad at the bottom. 1t con-
tents the eye while soothing the
mind. 1t is symmetrical, artistic and
altogether lovely.
So it has been by an easy path, az
ter all, that ] have led You to an ap-
probation OF Merry Widow feet. Now
let me urge that their moral, rerfg-
lous and economic value viii equal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

,rhe tip is more pointed.
The vamp is shorter.
The wing tip is ubiquitous.
The Cuban heel is seen most fire.
quently.
Tan is the most popular for young
people.
Gun metal is the selection of older
ones.
Ooze is the newest leather.
As its name suggests. it is porous
looking.
Dull gray suede holds it's own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
CLEVER BUT .slLLY

The girl who can be cteverly silly.
is a perfect godsend to any sort of
a social affair. She may be relied
upon to save situations. keep
people from the subjects bet
ter left undiscussed and from
showing their airs" This new, mer-
ry girl utterly ignores religion, poll.
tics and all topics of conversation
upon which people are apt to differ so
radically, and only talks about anus
ing and pleasant nothings, writes the
Debutante in the Chicago Trihune
The silly girl never delivers one
of those long, undressing mono
logucs on what Il think" or 81 be
Heve" She has acquired the subtle
art Of making other people amuse
themselves by their own talking, and
then she just smiles encouragingly at
the tight moment and laughs heartily
and unconsciously when joke is
told whether she thinks it good OF
not.
The popular girl of the season mus
learn how to tell story we'll if she
wishes to be success. There is
nothing more embarrassing either t6
the girl or the attentive roomful o.
people than that awful. painful sill
enco that follows a story poorly told
1t Is terrible moment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

convenient object close to the owner
In addition, being private hook
the owner is saved the nuisance Of
having half dozen other patrons o.
the establishments piling their hats
and coats on top of his. Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
PhrasoT In New Design.

One Of the newest parasols to finish
a charming summer costume is Of
white china silk embroidered ain
around the edge with sprays of thistle
done in lightest mauve and ralest
greens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03

Electric haulage has supplantee
animal power in the Comstock lode
and twelve of the mules which were
brought to the surface had noa seer
. daylight for twenty years.