davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-20

under the loose silk frill, and this frill
is so tackled that It falls closely. follow
ing the shape Of the wearer's head, save
that it does not curve into the neck and
the bottom across the back and sides.
A larger bonnet for an older little girl
shows another frill or curtain effect.
but one Of more familiar type. recalling
some of the Charlotte Corday models
made for grownups. The material is
pink silk, the very soft corded silk OF
high lustre, and the crown is slightly
high apd quite full. A frill Of fine creamy
lace, narrowest in front and deepening
considerably toward the back. Is Joined
to the crown under a wreath OF tiny pink
roses. and there is a little frill OF white
mousseline next the face, hiding the ban
dean arrangement which holds the bonnet
high enough SO that the frill Will not fall
too low over the forehead.
This model is pretty and French, but
It has not the babyish charm OF the closed
bonnets, many OF which are made lin
fine, flexible whitc felt, draped into orig
inal shapes, Corded silk too is often
used for these close fitting shapes, and
II there Is a little brim in front white
chiffon or mousseine is usually shirred
inside it, and tiny rosebuds are tucked
in among the white folds next the face.
For coats to wear with the dainty bon
nets and hats. broadcloth, velvet, corded
silk, heavy serge and the various soft
rough coat materials are all In use and the
shapes are usually rather plain. though
braiding, heavy lace or fur may make
the coat distinctly elaborate.
Pastel pink and blue broadcloths with
no trimmings save stitching, buttons
and tiny fur collars are extremely smart,
and there are attractive little coats on
Russian lines OF black velvet with narrow
straight collars Of ermine and white belts.
For play coats red and brown are espe-
cially popular and dark blue Is always a
favorito.
For small boys the variety In headgear
Is limited. Man. from the cradle to the
grave. must needs curb HE love for splen-
dor OF raiment, though adults often let
of considerable steam in hosiery, ties and
waistooats.
Little boys as well as little girls wear
mushroom brimmed hats, though the
crown OF the boys hat is likely to be
fat topped rather than bowl shaped.
The boy retains the roll brim sailor too
and the other Jack tar cap.
For very small boys there are pictur-
esque little turbans. fur trimmed; hussar
caps with felt crowns, Persian lamb brim.
and stih brush OF round tlrbans with
fur brim and a fiat belt top, which has a
tuft Of fur in the middle.
The sun., 1908-12-20

quieter. tits almost as good as q pleasant
first nature.
Il teach my patients something OF the
Emmanuel movement as applied to
beauty. Think you are good looking;
smile as though you knew you were good
TO look at; say pleasant things whether
you feel pleasant or not and you will be
rewarded by good looks.
Here are some Of the words give my
patients by way OF nerve treatment
They are to repeat them when dreadfully
tired with shopping or work,
al am not tiredI am not nervousi
am not crossl am rested! am con-
tented! / am happy! .
"Then must follow. these words spoken
slowly with long, deep breath between:
Contentment! Tranquility Equanim-
ityi ,
with deep breathing and fresh air as an
accompaniment. Inside OF ten minutes
the mind begins to grasp the meaning
and 70 believe the words. 1t is mind
treatment. The cure is certain.
physically. also. ! have some instruo-
tions for the overtired person. ! refer
to the woman who has sickness Ia the
family, whose shopping is heavy. whose
household duties are arduous and whose
cook has left without warning. This
The sun., 1908-12-20

busy advising women how to become
good looking. but at this time Of year
am called on to give advice and treatment
to women who are breaking down. Toe
much shopping they say. but say it
is too much tension.
Il advise women who want to get
through the holidays without adding a
single wrinkle TO the countenance to in
dulge in a. pair of loose shoes. They
should be little wider than the foot, the
length should be two sizes more than the
ordinary length which the foot requires
and they should be heavy Of sole and soft
OF leather.
Such shoes allow for the swelling of
the foot during a shopping tour and with
easy feet the forehead remains smooth
and young. II the shoes pinch there will
be vertical lines between the eyes.
Il tell my patients that they can avoid
getting nervous by the English method
Of taking nap before luncheon and an
other nap before dinner. True, when a
woman must shop for all the family and
provide good cheer for anywhere from
six to sixteen people it may be difficult
to snatch two maps day, but it is worth
while to try.
Il advise my patients also to take
course in the smiling class. In one Of the
Western colleges there has been estab-
lished class in smiling. The students
are taught for ten minutes each day a
little Of the art Of looking pleasant. True,
a woman may smile and be villain still,
but she will be a prettier villain than
though Rhe were to frown.
think smiling thoughts and you will
smile outwardly. Place your features in
smiling position. then note your ex-
preston in the glass and strive 70 keep
your face in smiling shape. This doesn't
mean 10 preserve grin. but merely to
keep the face in smiling trim. In little
while a pleasant expression will become
second nature to you, and a pleasant
second nature acts as a great nerve
The sun., 1908-12-20

in trimming. though even at it's dressiest
1t preserves delightful simplicity.
In dne white felt tvr the very small
girl II Is ukaty 10 bSvs little quilting Of
white satin ar Yewet ribbon running
around the urown. with a knot Of some
sort at the left ade, or perhaps a little
cluster of flowers is used In place of the
knot. The flowers must of course be OF
the most babyish Sort a small bunch OF
forget-me e-nots or of wee pink and white
rosebuds being first savorites.
On hats trife larger the flowers are
more varied. small. full blown roses, wild
roses, snow drops and other dainty bios
SONS being called into play. A pretty
child out for an airing with her nurse in
the park the other day wore white cloth
coat with little straight collar Of all white
ermine and mushroom hat of soft white
felt, around which ran a quilting Of pale
blue velvet ribbon, holding loosely at the
side two small pale pink roses. The
flowers seemed merely TO have their
stems thrust through the quilting and one
Of the roses dropped low on the brim.
Loops OF ribbon closely massed around
the crown so as to give the impression OF a
sort Of ruche or quilting furnish another
form Of trimming for the little mushroom
shape Occasionally one sees band of
fur, ermine or beaver by preference
around the crown. with tiny head finish
mg the band at the side; but somehow or
.her the suggestion Of the slaughtered
'~a>tie does not fit In harmoniously with
the uaby face below. and IL fur is used the
h"g1 aao oeuter be enmnarea.
\ plain band OF plush or velvet may be
Inc only trimming OF the mushroom shape.
and indeed severe band trimming with
short nuttering ends is the prevailing trim
ming Tor the beaver mushroom, which
belongs to the older babies and Is great
iavorite in red. blue and brown.
Tiny bright red felt hats trimmed after
some one of the fashions just described
are fractical and attractive for babies past
the all white age. and accompanied by
re1 coats to match are cheerful things in
winter landscape, dashes OF gay. warm
color for which the ordinary passerby
l. grateful.
Many Of the mushroom hats may by
turning up the brim be converted into
roll brim sailors Of familiar aspect. but
The sun., 1908-12-20

Some exclusive, Model Coats In Alaska Seal, Broad
I--I' ~. Handsome Fur Sets In all leading furs.
The sun., 1908-12-20
BEAUTY'S MOST TRYING TINE
YET GOOD LOOKS MAY BE KEPT
THOUGH ONE SHOPS.
Loose Shoes Prevent Wrlnkles-Turkish
Wells Help the eSkIn-Emmanue Move
ment for Tired Women-The English
Beauty Cup.-TO Avoid HOllda Trials.

sThis know" said woman hygien-
let. shat the wOar and tear OF the holi-
day season drives thousands of women
into an untimely beauty decline. They
don't really become III, but they lose their
good looks, which is almost as distress
ing as illness.
"The holiday shopping season does
more than all the other trying expert
ences Of the year combined to deprive
a woman Of her attractive appearance
The stress and strain robs her of her
youth and gives her lines and ridges
where before she was all beauty and SYM
metry. 1t is partly her own fault and
partly her own ignorance.
''In my professional position am kept
The sun., 1908-12-20
bats QUAINT AND BABYISH
MUSHROOM SHAPES COVER THE
HEADS or SMALL GIRLS.

PTtliJ "ChuoNSi ShtltuECn-WnIve
Fclts Flower Trimmed for the very
Young-Lttie BOnnets Also Tor the
wee Girls-Less Variety for Boys,
The summer hats and bonnets for baby
girls we're charming. The winter models
are even more charming. and large per-
eentage of their charm Is due to the fact
that with all their fanciful quaintness the y
are essentially babyish. u thing that could
not be said of the huge fussy bonnets in
vogue few seasons ago.
The baby hat Of the moment, and by
'baby' we mean small girls up to the age
OF &, though the six-year-old would un-
doubtedly find the classification insulting
is the bowl crown, mushroom shape. In
fiae soft felt or beaver the latter being
reserved for the older babies" The
felt hat may be bought in most diminutive
sizes as we'll as in larger sizes, and varies
The sun., 1908-12-20
Shawls
Directoire Broadcloths

EMBROIDERED RoBES-wooL WAIsfMGs.
BLACK pnRcToRE BRoADcLoTH, Imported 1000 yds, "A
IS wide sponged and shfunk, high finish. los
~ Regularly $500 yard,
coLoRED BRoApcLoTH, so inch, Imported; Tan,
Castor Brown, Gray, Nile, Cadet, Navy and keseoa S0
Formerly S7.oo yard, -
EMBROIDERED ROBES and Dress patterns Holiday Gf
- AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
WOOL offering Of $500 yds In 7ar
desirable designs and eooring AZ inch Regularly soe ~o
The sun., 1908-12-20
Leather Goods

TRAVELLING BAGS tan eowhide, I6 to 10 inch rAsz5
-,'Ir.E, ~ Value $3.50, ,.,.fa: . 4stS
SHOPPING BAGS inch SEAL pigsEin and alligator calf NJ
=. Value $3.50, SsSNS
SHOPPING BAGS, iheh-leather covered frame q aEs
EXPORTED WORK BASKETS Values s6so to s1o 500 ESQ
NEW sALoME PURSE, various feathers, 500
PHOTO FRAMES. 90 to ESQ
The sun., 1908-12-20
Real French Kid Gloves

MouSoUETAIRE Giaee, I6 button length, all sizes,
black and tans only. Value $500
The sun., 1908-12-20

S.:@o.:,.sszse :! :.:':':.:::::, ,:!;:'::::!:
An Important Sale of ooro
rs Evening Dresses o1'OV
:s.s. = saarss ss. es.A; 'si. :.... 'e' !
Womens Fur and Fur Lined Goats 'S
caR1cS. GOATS ans h' s;s ;n eOOo llOOO 10000
PorysKM :soss MORE 'tin' co. 1000, 10000
FRENCH SEAL coArs Values sr,s st7s $500. lsog0ss
HUDSON SEAL COATS. Value ssss. lIo.UWse
FUR y.S.. .sp Sc cos1s sae ..s, 5000. $500, 5000
ALSO AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES sAF
some ''e''i asuaSoms %SEs Fur Set. leading ~
ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY GIFTS. }sas
Mems Furnishings
MEMS BLANKET ROBES of California Bl.nb't' 1000
IMPORTED TERRY BATH ROBES. with hood or collar 6JO0
SCARF PMS apor..a Value. $500 and $780, 30o 500
HAND SCARFS, superior quaity 4 m IN
siiks, designs and colors, ''Vos ''O0
Travelling Bags
''n' :s,y e s1i :s ass sss siss sssadiss ssapIas
ENGLISH KIT BAGS Reduced to 600 to 45.OU
FITTED BAGS, Formerly $3.50 to @7s.co
Real French Kid Gloves.
sss tai s. Y ss. : length " ''' 50
Shawls
Select epssially suitable io. Holiday Si1 1ssd
BORDERS, cAMELs HAIR AND SCOTCH TARTANs
SCOTCH cHUDDA sHAwLs, 3VU
ICE WOOL sHAwLS, eoored dotted border, z.VV
SHETLAND SHOULDER SHAwLs, l.I5s Z.Sp, 4.OV
JAPANESE SILK sHAwIs hand embroidered, 375 to $500
The sun., 1908-12-20
ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Mems Furnishings
SPECIAL
IW
Travelling Bags

number Of superior quality Bags iol cts s!.s efeeH
slightly soiled, through handling, comprising
ENGLISH KIT BAGS Reduced to goo to 4o.VU
FITTED BAGS Formerly $3.50 to $500
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

At a regular meeting of Queen City
Camp No. %, Woodmen of the
World, which was held last Wednes-
day night, the protection degree was
conferred upon Messrs. T. r. Davis,
II. c. Giles and J. S. Cook. There
Will be a special meeting next
Wednesday for the purpose of set
ting date for the unveiling Of mon
uments and to initiate several candi-
dates.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

On account of the death of Mai. W.
L. Gardner, who was a member of
Columbus Lodge No. sos, Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks, the regu-
lar meeting scheduled to take place
last Tuesday night was postponed
until next Tuesday night, when the
recently elected officers of the lodge
will be formally installed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Wanted

BY the Livingston Lfz- Co. So
Lady Operatives in Comfort Depar--
ment. VIII advance r. r. fare lr
necessary. ForfurtEer Information.
address J. l. Wood. Box 81. Living
stone. Ala. 4-lg--I
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Expert Inspection Service

OU interested operating your boilers the least
possible expense, and IN proongng their lives. Our
- expert inspection service he you to do this Our IN
specto make internal and external inspections Of your
boiler each year Every known modem mechanical
practise used determine whether your boiler safe
dhon and is operated In the economical manner.
. Where scale is found which happens frequently expert
anazes the feed water without charge and suggests remedies
AS scale viii burn and boilers addition increasing fue
cost the saving this item alone likely be enough pay
your premium several times
But don't forget that addition this expert service the
Maryland Casualty Company viii pay up the limit Of policy
IN the event Of explosion Let tell you the for plant
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Manfed At Once.

A middle aged white woman to
cook and look after house work FOR
family Of four. No children. Ap-
ply to NJ. Y. Friday. fuckers Fla@-
yard. or Phone No. 406.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Pigs For sale.

Essex pigs for sale. Write o.
phone through the Larry exchange.
E. G. Wright. Rt. 8. Caledonia. Hiss.
4-5-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Lost.

A gold bar pin. Finder viii re-
ceive suitable reward by returning TO
Dispatch office.
4-19-1t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mrs. Alice BOYD. Of KoscIusko. IS
visiting Mrs. W. y. PucEeu at her
home on College street
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Pneifinn NnnfnlI

A young man wants position as
references. Apply To
j. F. HALBERT
ArreSfa. Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Lodge Lore
4 RanidlY Growing Order.


Mr. o. NJ. Lawrence has returned
from Meridian. where he went 70
represent the local branch OF the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics at the meeting Of the
Grand Council which was held there
last Wednesday. The order has only
recently entered Mississippi, and since
invading the State has made wonder
fuI progress. On the first Of Octo-
Der, 1907, there were only Is coun-
ellis in the State, and the total mem
bershfp was 175. There are now ,
councils within the State, and the
total enrolment amounts to more
than two thousand. At the close Of
the meeting in Meridian the delegates
were rendered an elaborate banquet.
at which Hon o. L. Mckay, who is
prominent in fraternal circles in Mis-
sissippi. presided as toastmaster, and
Hon. H. NJ. Quin, of Jackson, another
gentleman of prominence in both fra
ternaI and political circles, was one
of the speakers.
AC III anu NOhAANAA C4C-Lt0 NAAC III
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
J. E. Watts, Meridian, grand coun-
cilor; w S. Davis, Waynesboro, vice
councillor; J. L. Buckley, Enterprise,
junior past councillor; w. d. Hawk
ins, Meridian, secretary; A. c. HUI
lett, Meridian, treasurer.
The members of the local order
are very much interested in the work
here, and intend to put a deputy in
the field at an early date, with a view
to increasing the membership.
There were no candidates for ini-
tiation or elevation in rank present
at the regular meeting of Tombigbee |
Lodge No. II, knights of Pythias, |
which was held last Tuesday night, |
and the time was spent in the trans
acting of routine business and in So
cial confab. Several visiting knights
attended the meeting, among the
number having been Messrs. F. A. |
Rowan, J. A. Wilson and c. E. Hend- |
ley, of Artesia, Mr. W. A Biles. Of |
4D1I A1Al1lS ILCl4AAs anu MI d - ID uCC5 VI
Meridian. The lodge has recently
moved into new quarters on South |
Market street, and as these quarters
are being handsomely furnished it |
has been necessary to spend quite /
a large sum Of money. The treasury
is therefore somewhat depleted, and +,
in order to secure funds it has been /
decided to get mp a series of benefits /
With this end in view committees
We're appointed to effect arrange
ments for baseball and moving pie
ture benefits. The committee on
baseball consists of Nessrs. B. A.
Lincoln. Louis ShuIl. Jack Parrish.
Vivian Halbert, while the committee
appointed to arrange for a moving
picture benefit is made of 1Iessrs. Le-
gare Bailey, F. S. Jackson and Laney
Cason. At the meeting Tuesday night
Mr.. o. B. Locke was elected to mem
bership.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mr.. S. T. Bradford. OF PicEeuzvll-e.
was in the city Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
He Loved Hard Work.

Two transient DRINKS were picked
terday afternoon, when they ahghted
up by Officer Inscho at the depot yes
from the eastbound passenger. They
were unobtrusive. apparently having
stopped off simply to enjoy a quiet,
rural jag.
After a night in the bastile they
were led into police court this morn
ing and said they were guilty" OF
being drunk on the street-a physi-
cal condition defined as criminal
by city ordinance.
Judge Palmer listened to their
tale OF woe. 1T breaks my heart to
be here" said the older of the two,
as he burst into crocodile tears. The
other was equally lachrymose as he
told of his passionate love for hard
work. The judge said he would
crafty that desire by permitting
them TO work for the city till dusk,
when they would be released and
allowed to get out Of town.
Thomas Brown and Ernst Dunning
they called themselves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
Beginning tomorrow. Goods at
cost Bazaar If
A Young Mems Library Club.

A party of young men of this city
met in the Presbyterian manse some
time ago and decided to organize a
young mems club. They met again
last week and completed the organ
iZation of the club.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Bruce Hastings; vice president,
c. E. Thompson; secretary, Fred
Morrison; treasurer, Paul Leavers.
The purpose of this club is the
social and literary Improvement OF
its members. A special feature will
be the organization of library.
The charter members of this club
are: c. H. Armstrong, Fred Morri-
son, Bruce Hastings, Ray Morrison
Chas. Bowman, Paul Leavers, Thay-
er Littlefeld. Willis Poe, C. E.
Thompson. C. J. Nowlan, Harold
Hull, c. P. Mallory, VIM. Thompson.
The club occupies the front rooms
of the Presbyterian manse. The
rooms are open on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, and the young men OF
the city are invited to visit the club
and become members.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
BLOCKADED.
Every Household in Wenatchee
Should Know How to Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys vlyh their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
Archibald Moore. living at 2101
Grand avenue, East Everett, Wash ,
says: The good results | received
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1902 have proven to me by the
lasting nature of the cure that this
remedy is one worthy Of entire con-
fidence. My complaint was caused
by a severe cold which settled on my
kidneys, causing a dull aching
through my back, which compelled
me to lay off from work for several
days. At last it was my good for
tune to hear about Doan's Kidney
Pills and l procured a box. In a
short time every symptom of my
trouble was eradicated and l feel
better in every way. Any person
troubled with backache or other
symptoms of kidney complaint will
make no mistake in giving Doan's
Kidney Pills trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
ConUndrums.

When are silks like the clouds !
When changeable.
When IS Il book like the holy days:
When lent.
When is child at school and rope
alike? When taught 0aut.
When is 4 message like a train OF
cars? When special
When is boat Ike halter fitting q
cap? When it is cap-sized (capsized).
When is 4 man like Mont Blanc2
When peaked Oiqued
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
WAITING For q Jury 70 Grow.


! Il have a case still pending In a
south Georgia justice court that has
been there since 1872" remarked
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, former
justice of the supreme court, to a
group of friends at the capitol
''Soon after / began the practice Of
law l took case for a client inyolv-
ing verbal contract for building log
cabin. The amount involved was less
than 500, so suit was brought in the
justice court of the little country dis
trict where the defendant, the owner
of the log cabin, lived. BY consent of
all parties the matter was referred to
jury The first jury came in with a
mistriaL
Another jury was called, and there
was another mistrial, and so it went
on for six or seven terms of court, each
successive jury failing to reach YER
dict.
Then, one day, Just before it was
time to call the case up for submission
to the seventh or eighth jury, l receiy-
ed this note from the Justice OF the
peace:
''Dear Sir-I write this to let you know
the case OF Beckham agin Lyles cannot
be tried no more in this court. You have
used up all the juries in the district and
1t won't be possible 20 get no more juries
until some grows up or some new folks
moves in. I have wrote the same notice
TO the other side
''Your truly. P. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace, 497 district G. NJ
with that we dropped the case By
common consent and have been wait
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22

H. w. Russell has moved to his
new business quarters on the corner
of Orondo and Mission street with
full line Of paints, wall paper, etc.
Mr. Russell will be glad to see his
old friends and customers at his new
place. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
No Extra EXPENSE.

No Extra Expense.
To travel via Salt Lake City and
Denver and an opportunity to visit
your great city of Spokane.
Good connections with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and the
best of service through.
Let US tell you more about it.
VIM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
]. r. NAGEL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
COS First ave.. Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
His Second Choice.

His Second Choice.
"Well, Harry said the lady visitor,
''don't you think you have a chance to
be president of the United States?"
ooh, don't know" answered Harry
carelessly. Maybe I'll try for it after
1 get too old to be pitcher
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-22
Would Choose His Company.

NFSdt0 StOoSC stiS So'hH
In tie west there lived a good man
who gave up part of his time to
teaching the Indians the Christian
faith. On one of his trips he stopped at
the ranch of a we'll to do and religious
Swede and requested nights lodging.
The Swede disliked having pack OF
greasy Indians hanging about his
place, so, after much hemming and
having, he stated his objections.
But these Indians are Christians.
my good brother, and If you can't
abide with them for a single night here
on earth how do you expect to dwell in
heaven with them through all eter-
nityT inquired the indignant mission
airy.
The Swede, after thoughtfully
scratching his head a moment, said.
1.-The Bible says that In my Father
house are many mansions. an tank
hat separate house."-Lippincott's.