davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-05
CABLES De HOY.
Demonstration naval de- HOI8nda en-
VGDeZuel8.
Ell abOgadO Firmin y los generates
Simon J FOuchsTd Sc tisputsn
ia pEeSidenCia DO Haiti.
EI Jsp0n en- Deg0ciaeinnes con Me-
xicQ para una estaci0n Carb0neEa.

Ntw York, Diciombrs 5.-Por fo 60
hs Fs0aelto sl gobie1no do la HayR & uua
dsmoUtrGci6n naval On sguaB de Vsnszns-
lR. La apr8miante y dsBsgpsFada aitua'
Oi6n de CuFR8ao = otFsB COlonias holandO-
Cos CsEosnRs & VsnSgusla y In sCtitud do
Espulua t9ds trsn8aOCi6n pOr parts de
Castro, han impulgRdo HoIanda tomAr
cate determination. BpqusD do guerra
holandeBeB bloqusaE6n los PueEtoB prinCi
pRIOS de ls repdblica; eBto 90, IL Guayra,
Puerto OabsllO = MaEaeAibO. 81 pFsSi"
d0nte accidental, general Juan Vicente
Gomez, que Oontinda la polltioa de Castro,
Bs diBpone oOntFaFr0atsF de todoU MOODS,
Las conBsouenciaB de esER Rctitud de Ho'
lsnda. De todRB parties dc In rspdblios,
desde CuTa lR ciudsd de Merida, Eecibo
el gobisrno oBpont6nsos ofseCimisnto8 para
combatir las artsTiaB dol extrRngaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-05
Una brOma pOnCeMa.

En vista de les difeuItsdsS que para
una f6cil rsBoluoi6n on al RHunto do dsaig'
naci6n dc slcAlde dc JuRns Dfsg, est6n
tFntando de poneE al gObeFnRdor intoEiDO
Btfor Willoughby, los gsfioras ''inCoTpo'
radoB." 60 imponO 10 ENMIENDA
PLATT PARA JUANA DIAE, y an Du
ConsGCu8nCia 81 nombFBmianto de un a.
gundo MsgOon, pEOviGiOnalm0nts On Ia
persona de Mr.. Malvin de otro norteR
meTiCRno por el estilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-05

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo 4 $500 los As kilos
an, 0qIig1tnL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-05

PoEtau Primes, DiCiembFe 5.-LRs aE-
cialOD gEAvsH cirCuBtanCias pOFque atra.
vi0BA Haiti 8nto8 90 agFavGn qus dsBppjaE
DO coDjuFaFOs con .Ia hufda taatral de
Alexis Nord. Be tisn0 por Heguro que
Ant0nor Firmin, 81 pEsBtigioSf0imo abogG'
do y loB generalsO Simon y FonchaTd. 80
diBputaEan 0ncarnizsdsm0Dt8 lR 0xaltaci6n
& ln 2reDidonCia de Ia Tepdblica. Sc con-
HidSEa como intFomiOi6n delsgoable ls del
general Legitims ConstituYsndo gobisrno
proviBional. Entire Iou tres CitsdoB eau
dilloU revoluOionAFioS, In opinion iluVEadR
Bs incIin8 FiEmin, fntimo amigo del ex'
preHidante TsroSfaB Sam, rs0idsnts en- Pa
rfs 81 cual foe hacs algunoB afioy, doFro'
tsd0 poF AlexiE, p8ro 81 gus msYorsB
probAbilidRdss tiens de veneer 90 6im6D;
FiEmin 90 propone no ObEtAnte diGputArBa
palmo DAlmo ls viotoFiS. FOnchHEd 90
hsIlR On KinStong, ls capital de Jamaica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-05

Nav York, Dici0mbra Sci Jsp6n,
Isg6a 90 hs Dabido ofcialm0nt0, estk On
nsgociacionss con el gobisrDo del prsBidsn'
to POEfiFio Diaz, de Mexico, para estsblO'
CsF On 81 PaOifco, una eataCi6n CGFbon0Ea.
EstO nOticis he cAuBado gran impression
On Lou EltRd0B UnidO0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
ONTARIO, OREGON.

VTs's~t-t't'.S't'Issy'5''t' 'tt'5't's'sT'tStSTa~V
J. A. Robertson, foreman for the
Wm.S Hanley Co.. brought in 500
prime beef cattle Saturday from Har-
ney county Mr. Robertson reports
the range in fine condition, but the
water supply scarce, and stated 1t
was hard work to move any consid-
cradle number Of cattle from that Sec
ton on that account.
Superintendent Berrian OF the fish
hatchery, and Mayor Pogue are back
from the north fork of the Malheur
river where they planted 10000
black spreckled trout. The fish were
Matched at the Ontario plant and
were secured from Fish Warden Me-
Allister by Dr. Pogue,
Word comes from Westfall of the
murder of Ben Brady of that place
Saturday by parties unknown. Mr..
Brady was an elderly man and lived
alone. When the murder was discov-
cred the body of the man was found
under the bed 1t Is thought that
robbery was the motive. He was
beaten to death.
Lolita
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
Neighborhood Notes

can Falls to two miles southeast of
Aberdeen, where he will construct a
spillway, the waters to run into Lit
tie Hole draw.
Bruce Parmalee is erecting a FIVE
room cottage on the quarter just west
iof John r. Foulks.
Mrs. G. e. Estes called on Mrs. r.
S. Hoskins Sunday afternoon.
Abe Shaw is again In this locality.
He will do the stone work on the
residence about to be erected by J.
p. Wedel
The Sabbath school was reorgan-
lied last Sunday with a very good at
tendance. The following officers
were elected: Superintendent, Nate
Newcome; assistant superintendent,
M. L. Haines; secretary, L. G. Part
ner; treasurer, r.. A. Stearns; organ
list, Florence P. Haines. Sunday
school every Sunday at 3 F. M.
Rev. M. =. Coen will hold special
services at the church at P. M. next
Sunday. Communion will be admin
istered and all are requested to be
present.
a sister Of HI. G. Toews has arrived
from Kansas to make her home in
Idaho. Their parents will follow
later.
Herbert Lowe, water master OF the
A. F. G., was an Aberdeen visitor
Monday.
f. A. Sweet arrived here Sunday
evening from Salt Lake.
Saturday afternoon, October 3rds
will be held at Aberdeen the annual
meeting of the A. F. G. Association.
At this time officers for the coming
year will be elected and questions Of
great interest to the settlers will be
considered.
Mrs. M. L. Haines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
THOMAS.

>s-s5s-s-sss-sss-3-s-s-i..ss.
/. A. Parsons and family returned
last week from Brigham City. They
report having had very good time
while away.
FackreIl Eros had a fine lot OF Jer-
seys at the fair and the judges were
very liberal when they came to the
Fackrell herd, as they got first
and a second prize. They have the
kind that command the blue ribbon.
Mr.. A. S. Coleman of the firm OF
Coleman and Williams, went to salt
Lake City during the week to attend
ae conference by buy goods for their
store.
Henry Palmer has purchased q
we'll drilling machine, and is drilling
well for Lorenzo Smart.
Last week there we're five thresh-
ing machines at work in this neigh
borhood.
John Josephson has his fine rock
house completed and F. Furniss IS
putting on coat Of plaster.
r. X. McMurdie is building large
rock granary.
Parsons Bros. are rounding up
their cattle from the desert, and
those they have got up look very
good.
Arthur Broadhead and Miss Effie
Peterson went to Salt Lake City
Thursday.
No. 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
GROvELAND.

v..s~yts.stt"ts'5'4.-f.t '~t't"4s9'tt~STV
Mr.. Fred Helstrom leaves Friday
Cor Salt Lake and Park City to attend
Conference and look after business.
r. L. Croskrey, Of Cooper, Iowa,
is visiting at the Croskrey home this
week. He is looking over different
points in Idaho with view Of lccat-
ing somewhere in the state.
Our correspondent, Josiah Of Pors
terville, and three Of his friends left
Monday morning for Lost River on a
hunting and fishing expedition. They
expect to be gone two weeks.
Jake Kinney is hauling sawdust
from the mill to put up a good sup
ply Of ice this winter.
! have noted with interest the
number of prizes some of our little
girls received at the fair for cooking
This should be very encouraging to
them and an inspiration to other
young hands to learn the art Cook
ing is a science every lady should
be thoroughly able to master, and
yet so many are deficient in that line
and mostly because that part of their
education was neglected while young.
Some one has said
Man can live without music,
Man can live without cooks,
But civilized man
Cannot live without cooks.
Frank
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
HOW TO PREPARE A HUSBAND.
(By Ethel Weiland.

Nby ECnel WellanQ.
A good many husbands are utterly
spoiled In the cooking. Some wom-
en- set them constantly In hot water;
others let them freeze by careless
ness and indifference. Some keep
them in a pickle all their lives. 1t
is not reasonable to suppose that any
husband can be tender and appetiz-
ing treated in this way, but they are
really delicious when properly pre-
pared In selecting your husband
you should not be guided by the sill
very appearance, as In buying mack
erel, nor by the golden tint, as in
picking salmon. Be sure to, select
him yourself, as tastes differ. DO
not 60 to market for him. The best
are always brought to your door. But
1t is far better to have none unless
you will patiently learn how to cook
him.
A preserving kettle of the finest
porcelain is BEST but If you have
nothing but an earthen pipkin. 1t will
do. with care. See that the linen in
which you wrap him is nicely washed
and mended, with the required num-
Der of buttons and strings securely
sewed on. Tie him In the kettle BY
a strong comfort cord The duty
cord is breakable and apt to let him
fly out of the kettle and become
burnt and crusty on the edge. OF
course you know that, like crab or
lobster, you have to cook him alive.
Set him near a clear, steady fire of
love, neatness and cheerfulness. II
he sputters and fizzles, do not be
anxious. Some do this until they
are quite done. Add a little sugar
In the form Of what confectioners call
kisses. but no vinegar or pepper on
any account. A little spice will i'm
prove him, but it must be used with
judgment. Do mot stick any sharp
instruments into him to see If he is
becoming tender. Stir gently, watch
ing the while lest he lie too nat and
too close to the kettle. and so be-
come aabby.
If thus treated you will find him
digestible. agreeing nicely with you
and the children. He will keep as
long as you like, unless you become
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02


Miss Ada Kraack from Porterville,
Idaho, Is here visiting her friend,
Miss Minnie Edwards.
A number of the people in this Vi
cinity attended the Fair at Blackfoot
last week. All report 1t the best fair
ever held there.
Mrs. Fl. Hamilton returned home
from Blaekfoot Sunday.
A number of the ladies from
lrandview attended church at the
tabernacle Sunday.
II. Hamilton is building new
granary He is the same as many
others here. his crops are much
larger than before.
Miss Laura Rice was the guest of
Mrs. A. ID. Nelson Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
PoRTERvILLE.

+ 4. r + I. 4. Z. !. + + I. 4 ~. + + +
James Chapman was unfortunate
last week in losing . fine jersey COW,
Mrs. Jacob Ramey has returned
home after pleasant visit with her
parents and friends in Idaho Falls.
The Berg threshing machine start
ed work here September 26.
Al hunting party, composed of Carl
Beasley. Joe McKurchey, Fred
Kraack and Leo Gushwa. started for
Lost River last Monday They ex-
pect to be gone a couple Of weeks.
VIM, Plant has purchased a potato
digger He has an excellent crop Of
lpothtp8s this year.
"A Josiah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
N TRAGIC ADMINISTRATIONS.

Newspaper readers have been
treated to q recent passage between
william .. Bryan Denocratic candi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

Ha-ts-t~s-t.4-ai-sil
The stork has paid visit to Chas.
Caiioby and wife. and left mite Of
4 GIRL.
Herman Higgins has moved his
constructisA camp from nsar Ameri-i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

careless and set him in too cold a
place.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
z MINIMUM SALARY PLAN.

An effort is being made in the United Brethren
Church TO remedy the conditions under which many
pastors IN rural churches receive wholly inadequate
salaries The plan IS called the minimum salary
plan and when il is adopted each local conference
decides for itself what shall be the minimum salary
IN that conference. The churches are encouraged
and urged to near the minimum posi-
bic and when they are unable reach it the
deficit is met from general funds Of the deaomina-
tion. In some OF the United Brethren conferences
the minimum has been fixed 500 and parsonage
in others il is 500 In few conferences the
churches must make annual increase OF 10 per
cent IN order TO avail themselves OF the denouna-
tional aid.
The condition which United Brethren leaders are
thus trying exists in all the churches. A
comparatively small number Of pastors in all the
denominations receive large salaries. few of them
running as high as 81 900 year.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
WANT a sIgLE STUDY SUNDAY.

The American Institute Of Sacred Literature Is
asking all churches and all ministers to set apart
one OF the Sundays Of September as "F7inle StuoV
Sunday" when pastors shall urge on their people
systematic Bible readng and study The object of
die institute in asking that the matter be presented
In the churches at this particular time is said 10
he desire that ST the time when church activities
suspended In many cases for The summer season
srt resumed Bible study shall he recognized hs
being an important factor in tho life Of the
churches
II is also believed by the members Of the institute
that the observance az this special Sunday VIII
have great educational value it viii give the pas
tor added leadership in the direction Of the people
study and fl VIII encourage those who carelessy o.
rHnIlphtlessv read the Bible to undertake system
attic study Of its truths The movement is an inter
denominational one the call Tor the observance Of
the Gay being signed 10y Professor Ernest d. Bur
ION OF the American Institute CT Sacred Literature
r,- Francis @. Peabody of the Religious Education
Association: DE- Francis L. Clark Of the Society
of Christian Endeavor: William \. HarJshorn, of
the International Sunday School Association; Dr.
William 7. Quae, OF the EpWorEh League DT. I'd
gar Y Mullins OF the Baptist Yout.s People 8
T-nion and Richard c. Morse, OF the International
committee OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
coLoRED WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The National Association OF Colored Women's
Clubs meeting in Brooklyn, wound up its conven-
ton yesterday afternoon with the election of off,
GERS. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford
Mass, received the most votes for president bu.
Mrs. Lucy Thurman. the outgoing president ran
close second. two-thirds vote being required for
election Mrs. Thurman instantly withdrew in favor
of Miss Carter
Mrs Booker T. Washington received the unani-
OF the convention for the office OF vice
president
Among the reports read in the morning was one
by Miss Alice Carey, of Georgia. who works In
prisons and convict camps. The convict cnrnI,s she
said. they hoped would soon be abolished Miss
Carey is trying hard to get reformatorr fnr col
ored boys. and several influential white women are
behind her in this effort.
AZ present. sha said. there is NJ yeforn1story
where ooored boys can be sent, except, indeed one
or trvo private ones"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
cHCRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
,r-rH INTEREST IN CANDIDATES FOR BISHOP OF
WASHINGTON DIOCESE

.A last convention Of the Washington
W. :. +be Protestant Episcopal Church ad-
p.-,ea Il was 10 meet again on October !. Ihis
'Oe :. ,-oyide for e election Of bishop IN
WIS ,l., F2-eut OF the Philippines declined cleo
coz E. she second tim. Bishop Brent has de-
"" -.,n so II has transpired that another con
sention Is neeoeo - ri.
- a,ooeses II is OF the most important. be-
&c n. see city is the national capital. Presi-
V. roosevelt it is said, has Jumped over his
.-,aa Church barriers. and, as might be eX-
- ree taken hand in the selection Of a new
p-,r,a1 bishop. de is said 10 have been intense
- aezirous that Bishop Brent come 20 Washing
= although he shared that divine's opinion that
- 90 needed IN the Philippines
rs-cussioa OF for the still vacant place is
80 although the convention Is still more than
" onth away Dean Matthews OF the Cincinnati
~.bsaral IS one OF those mentioned He declined
so~+,on 10 the Diocese Of Milwaukee not long ago
sIo ts q son Of former Associate Justice Matthews,
= ohio The Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Grosvenor. Of New
v-1 IS another who is talked OF. although II is
"a that he stands some chance Of being elected
a5iItor OF the New York Diocese should Bishop
--ear decide 70 ask for assistance, a contingency
.ts+ is not expected 10 be realized this year at
,e. A new name for Washington is that of the
D T,- Alexander Mann. of Trinity Church. Bos-
-. he came very near being elected Bishop of
--avs-t once 1It was oetested BY the high church
aelerafes in the convention His brother is mis-
,onarv bishop Of North Dakota but ii would not
he unusual Tor brothers TO be in the Episcopal
ryo,sa af bishops There two kinsolvinSs
ere now half brothers. II Is true, and there nave
,aan Two Potters and two Onderdonks-
ATanv outside of Washington would like 10 see
,ba Rev nr. Randolph H AIcHirn elected. He Is
-actor of Epiphany Church. Washington; president
:, .be House Of Deputies OF the Episcopal General
Convention and one Of the foremost in the
rnisconal Church in America His age might be
1as l1ss he Is Ia
,,env wears vet. There is some talk among Eris-
canal headers that tie Bishop Of Washington, II not
too old and II he happen 10 be a leader. will be
,ected presiding bishop in the event Of the death
~ Fishop Futtle new law III The church having
changed seniority election Washington people
ere understood 10 oppose this outcome, feeilns 7t
,hav need their bishop to complete the great ca
,hedral on Mount St AIban and 10 administer the
affairs Of what approxiTnates national diocese
Half a dozen other men hesides Dean Matthews
and 0r Mann are talked about. The decision. to
he made ar the convention October l. rests whollY
win The clergy and elected lanH of the 4Snlns-
, 3,7-is5;c.ier which consists Of itflC besides t4'
CITY Of that name
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

chemisette, as liked Both allow choice OF three
sleeves-the long with deep cuffs the long ones
with straight bands and those of elbow length
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size twelve years. is for either guiinpe two and
three-eghths yards "a 90 inches wide. one and
five e-eighths yards a inches wide, with five and
three-fourths yards of insertion to make the tucked
suimpe as illustrated. The pattern, No. 6,C1i is
cut in sizes for girls s. TO- L and IA years OF age.
and will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
If IN hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and We will send by letter postage in sealed
onyNlopA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
Religious Notices.


20 a line
Old First Presbyterian Church,
1 9Th -,I aye ~ I1dh 7I4hrt.2 to I 18th st
Rev. JAMES A McAGUE. assistant Pastor.
Rev. James NJ Gray, D. d. Tent Tent E Evsnssl g
Aug 80 at e. s P. Nj. and the Evangelist.
Rev. J. Q. A Henry, D. D, Aug. 81 Sept
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICES.
ST. Bartholomew Church,
Madison ave. 44th
Full 1and' ehoir VIII Be be-. present seats free.
the Rev ]. STUART HOLDEN.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
crgssr wss; EPd ac1,mRN egs aRs sg5h 81 s. s. p..,or
IA n. preaching by Rev. NJ 3. CHAPLAIN. D. D.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. jobs sc 6 rage, 8 ,s1IPf +; P1 Minister
wifi preach II and p
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev DAVIS R.y Jas aITRfb hHHSFET I nPnRs R Minister
~.n MP preach sI1. st Z, u mI..B.ns m 9ns su6osy p m
Evening Jesus the Furnace Fires of Temptation"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
DONALD 5'h sacs sys MHcksR apa tstR 3 3 D. Minister
Church closed during July and August
THE WEST END coLLEeIATE CHURCH.
Re-, HEsRY sis EvERro En- sGs eoBB eRa ah B. Minister
Rev. S. NJ ZwEMER- d D.. of Arabia,
Subject: ..Ths Supreme Missionary Motive"
oo1 ar Iets .e1 Rae dEoaE D.
Pastor 1Ess WG10 sM % 9sRs p9se f so u
sszvioa- Wednesday evening service at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
GOVERNMENT SUES FOR a5 CENTS.

Washington, Aug. 2s-The government appears
as a seeker for 80 cents in a complaint filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day n
titled 1.-The United States Of America agt the
New York. Chicago & St Louis and the Delaware,
I.ackawanna & Western railroads." The govern
ment charges that George Ducas, a federal en-
ploye, had 10 pay for transportation these
two lines between Cleveland and New York last
30 cents than the regular rate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO AMERICANS.

PREFERENCE GIVEN TO AMERICANS.
Washington. Aug. 2S-AInerican clerical employees
have preference over aliens Isthmus of Pan
anna. Colonel George ". Goethals, chairman of
the Canal Commission. has issued order direct
ing heads of departments and divisions replace
all alien clerks with men selected from a list OF
Americans which he submits.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Winter is already foreshadovved hy displays Of
flrs in some Of the shop windows The first to
aiight on cd street vas q handsome mink SET.
which made the must he solds'' In the way OF
muslin dresses and lace Jackets look trtne of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Guimpes make such important feature of pres
ent dress that girl have too many. Here
are attractive styles which be utilized both
for lingerie materials and the wash silks that
are 50 much used. The tucked guimpe is a very
pretty but simple that is trimmed with en-
broidery between the groups of tucks The plain
one can made with fancy yoke on either a
round or square outline and be made an
entire gurnpe or cut off and finished to form
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

But they are very pretty, these fluffy summer
bargains and well worth buying. of them. 10
keep for another year One dress. so simply made
that il really does not heem IL Il could set out
OF fashion, is soft silky null OF the paest pink
with great deal of fine lace in This is
marked 81 so
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Dr.. Madison C. Peterss subject tomorrow. at Il
m, the Alhanbra Roof Garden, viii be: ''Our
Friends In Heaven-Shall We Know Them Again.
The services viii be continued at this place until
September 20 and September p services viii be
resumed al the Belasco.
Presbyterian authorities have IN preparation A
version Of the Shorter Catechisnl which is
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

Some OF the hats immense that il really
seems if would have the courage to
them, and yet many do, One of these has
several willow plumes draped across the faring
front and the wide crown: fourth plume hangs
down in the back for at least eighteen inches A
curious observer supposing this to be flight of
fancy the part OF the maker, meant for pur-
poses of display. went into the shop and asked if
that the case. But, no; it was meant to be
worn and. enough, in soon
and purchased It,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
West End PRESBYTERIAN Church

An1serdarr and 1n5th Il
Rev A EDWIN KEIGWIg d. D. Pastar Preaching
at q and ?. u. b. Rev. IRA "A
D D. IL. D.. Pre<dsnt Of Beisnout ocisesn HeahTi,ia
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

Fur turhans beginning to adorn the counters
and also turbans of feathers. The feathers are
closely laid the breasts of birds. and at
little distance the turbans might be taken for fer
Of the close-lying variety. One perfectly immense
gray feather turban has a mass of red velvet roses
lying fat the crown, encircled by green leaves
Another much smaller. is OF dull green feathers
dotted with tiny peacock eyes. This has trim
ming.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

striking fall coat of black-and- white
checked goods, made that the checks ran dag
onay. The cuffs and collar of fur and there
additional trimming in the way of black braid
ing yellow cloth the sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

The short ruff OF ostrich feathers, just meeting
under the chin, and tied with ribbons Of the same
color, seems TO have superseded the boa-at least
in the shops.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

A modified sheath gown was one of the attrac-
tions for this window gazers. II OF gray satin
with tight fitting skirt and a bobby train. The
waist. also tight, was, ot course. gray lace. 1t
looked as if the skirt might have slit, but on
close examination the slit did transpire. which
probably what was meant by the modified"