davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
SpaeeforetaeenSe / aIbert Sea.

NpggefprefagenDe I HIberf rc0.
I&. @uIbronoien | gilbert Geo, iom
npIig peo Sloebrano miiteoe ct itsrre
gorebiis, bar beiliittet at opfsre en-
tieetases Nirbpenins paa en0eI al
fine 9omter pao gitiioen al 8roao.
man.
aampen mob SnberfnloiiS. Gr
Wheeling al Stateus SeIifab for
@ooarbeioeIie Of SuberfuloiiS er
blepen itiftet / @inond. llnoer bet
itore Mrbeibermsoe oeriteos / SUM
Noaneo bill Der blipe arraneeret en-
noifiaine til gelpsning at ben
"bpioe YIage".
Gn gallant Snrp. Surpnipnbene
| Ell Sag, iom Ell imaif Snrerinoe
ferte for Hetten | 8imona for at
iaboripe fit 3ilgooebapenoe for en-
Maaneos S~foleboIo, blep iaa forlib.
te | alogcrifen, at DC tilfienote ben.
be S23 mere emo bum forlangte.
Gommeren, Der iormooentlig life
bar iaa fsIiom ligeoperfor uise Ia.
mer, ipolerte Dog oenne Grtrabebil9.
ming, ioet ban erflpreoe, at bet lit
bore NOT meo bboo bun forlangte.
Miis Olga Wiaer bapoe bolbt Sfole
I Siifrift go. n, bpor benoes Son.
trait ltolcb ben 2tbe @arts. Senoes
Certificate bar Dog nolsben Den lite
Warts, boorior Superintendent
@nags negteoe at goofienoc benoes
SEAPORT for ben iioite Woaneo, %
oerof fulgte iao igien at aosiereren
pGgreoe iig for at uobetale Sennen
for benne Sio. 2Grerinben anlaaoe
oItioa Sag, Ser tit ct for benoe
iaa imigrenoe uofalo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
5uiaruuH,t.

ScttiunSmrnS itrcifcr. Sra Chip
pema Sails meloeS, at SeftiouSm9no
poa @iSconiin Central gancn bar
beIlllttet at i~treife. ba acmponiet bar
tcIteut at neoiGtte oisic grbeioeres
son ira SLIP for otto Simcrs Dag
til 1926 for Ell ii Siners Dag.
Caiaa en- iarlig Saat. Sronf
S,ohniun / Con- Claire por forieoen
Slfteu poo Soat efter fin Sot, DER
al oeu itprfe ginb isrtes beuao 60
ben. timber fit bioiige Sob iprang
han BOG moo ct tunat aleretst %
fonr unber Sinlene. bporoeb ban tit
ire Hibben br9ffeSe peb Siben al
andre aIporliae SeifaoigelIer.
Sc nShstteee acknowledgements.
Counter ginie bor | Chippewa Sails
ofaipet ben aicnSeIie. at Insurance
fompouier fou ioaisaes inoen Stu
TEN peb at SnbfoIbelie Tier I'll Ts'
Observation-Disclosures, ielp ON iaaoan
SnSfalbeIie fer efter at pebfcmmien-
Sc aomponi er flpttet no al staten.
aicnheIien bIep afsipet Tom Sslae
of. at abpofaten for Central Union
9iie Sniurance Gompanp aicrSe
S~scrbrina paa. at ct Snogemett. Der
por erbperpet ai Sarrp &idep, ifiiloe
irttes tillibe. 9enne &ienoel'e pil
bape Sirfnine Iieeoperfor andre
gacuter. icnl aater at onlGaae SH9
moo acmponier for aontrdttbriio
peo Of fraflptte Statcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
3hpututtu.

Tlcrc biliac Enrme. Sra @ileS
Gitp meIoeS ben 17bc oS.. at g. 9.
Somcr$. Ngeut for Hortbern 8oci-
Tic 9ancnS 2ono, piI frembpbe til.
ialaS 425,0 Icres al bette, al
bpilfe sc 225,O00 IcreS lieger nor
benior @lenSipe oa 100000 acreS
IangS Ganuonbon Riper | Spo 9u'
fota. bpiItct Strs9 Den me Wtilmoli'
fce. 9onen til Gaciiicfpiten giennem.
Ifi9rer. @iennemiuitspriien paa
bette 2auo bill life bIipe oper $40 pr.
slcre. Oct or mi Here Iar iioen
Rortberu Gociiic Souen traf bette ut
9anS no al Warfebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
"Deo Qrnen"

inoeboIber fremoeles Oct beoite al
SortGlinger % Hopeller, og ! Iare.
mes Sob bar 9laOet bapt oct beoite Of
ben Slaes, iom er rtbfonimet | Rorge,
og ipm pasler for bort Yublifum.
9ette ugentlige S~sIgebloo beitaar al
16 Siber bper Sang eler s32 Siber
ON Garet, og "Seo Irnen"s Seie.
itoi er paIst meb Sfisniombeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
@ 90 70
Il I0JnolanoetaI
q 90 y


Gnifhor ,~caruuirIie NSror Ro.
,eporen o., ,mo msf,r;fer !; m,r.
5holItomn ser ior ., S;S sner ~.
EolSt nor;,, @~s,fos;,sl,e nos - h,;,e
onerrisrt 81 ~ -Nr,,tou,os;I f;ar, ~
= : m;h,crs -, ron,,no !; s,,,n,
ton bIen ncu tSSc So ~ S,,rne,,
tIF;c,St 60 son !; stonesersot,;n,
Snlsb,srnes Wron . en @ro,hs;
/; Gprbcaeu =, @onTe bIcn Sen t5Se
81 o;-ernen;s,t ~ @cnrr;c,,onter
fcr Stoteug b;i,or;ffo eeI,f,b :,
her fc,,S,es @e, !, h,ohe mc,,e,fap
- I'm, n,cr,,c;fsI;oc Tn,,ner ;on,t
cn 1lrne b,,ori nor b;itor;ifc gof,,.
,,c,,tcr Sstts ,,,,ooss ~ ,,nrc 9en.
r;roer ,ro a,,Iebocrre ~ Seieu
%oItioo q, ~ S,,Icbocr,,es @rone
sGr,er iro Sn0ons er SrsbouS,
Tor ! S,senenSpnre moStno fnrIpSrn
;ffe m;nSre enS q, heI Serrbone,
,,~oo,r,S,,;no aertcr f,o oononh
Ne,,e stors aor5enS;,o Ser MI EJ;ne
icI,t ; ;rroo gnrt;pr III ara fnISte
ON snTe noe 70 a,,bcIs hner
GreborSIercr sprhte s]orr;oc o(or
Smffc,s o,,sr t;I Sonorh ,or ~ inf,
Scs n; bn;g ssrterre nor hIrnp,,
Srnht eo,ffe NJ ,,SerIonSa So6ri.
Foto ,oo n;Tnc Ser nnrpt o., eunfsr.
ieTstoIS ii "a ecnts noo hncr 1rf
Wrnnte srshonhrer ! On SenorSence
forhonSrer h,,ort Nor on,rcnt ,er
Observation-Disclosures Ngrter
s-unrrn;;nr Su,t;ou ssS % q
en,,tirr monrcn suncrn;Snr for
dSe Si;trift g9orth Go,,ntn SsSe
hcn tIhs 81 81 mo,,obct~nSsT,c 81,
A., ,,;rSro crS o. S;norg SnnSo,,
"a hon ,,iScs ~ mor 0onc isr ~ 4,
nonse. one, q, ,tsrro @rsf, ;Sot ho,,
49, ,,Sr No., -, S,,,,cft;orsr rar
,,,o, ~ hot+c h,sns rnost - ,;sre
,,,sn ho,,s ha,;so Tsh stiSano b.r
-nr,naa w. nmrot Ma, So IoSoySo
~ Ga,,at,rt ~. e., So hor
$3.50. e,na..ii,. ;,s,6nn,
o,Sro S;n;Ssh,cr, Son n,r ., hcI.
~ so~raa,;rnSnn,S w - ~.
sas,,S;nnsao, S"n o,tsrI,Ssr g, -
Wstre. ha,s o',,,,,, nsSo iar ,s,;,,
So 49,, :. er,r sSo,, - sors ,,,o,,o
M "a "a s.. =, ops
%rh.;ssriors;n;n,. T,s,.
: @a,;,,n, ~
T,Soo nssfoS;,oSn f,snIeho, a.,
@s.;oI 900 - w.. Nrso;Sar 49,,
- ~, 1890 60 - sottn Vt IN III
msAIaooaI,s ~ hore St,ffo.snn,,,
;,r;o, Sor a,,o, so,, ;tss,to ! hoIo
oo,,ho, aorn;ti;naer,s ho,nnSts
Ssrnoa :, w;,snrh";Sarms ;ar n =
Ean,s,rn sarIon,te Se,, ,ou,re osr.
,--;nnsT"rn !, * Tsnts ~ ~, snr
- ,,;,,srs @,n;,,u To.a w. So,
Mia ;o,, Sprrnn,;o, nat,t.o ~
III Set ,;nitc Sa;t roc @r,,nS 81 So
Soorr;,o T;sor ,,Ssn.,o so,, ar IN
Gcnts m;ne, .; ncr,e rnA onnnn,
,,;ot inr,too - So Ma nn,'to 81 So,,
fsIoerhe SrsSoo !, bn;s enrror'
p-o' Nh - 49, SSAfN'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

nbbpIo:

Sra Grmanpehn pp til gaarben-S goarDeu-gn 9hner, TOM nr Ipare baaoe ben
enc ps ben aben-RatGst Observation-Disclosures gaur % bes swsr ct SHt
rnsOpHsberte-5rt @oos, frt srso, bog life Srfbeo aa-SOpG Os tmse Sanhr-
8Prnernei Ell anbenS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES os 2arm gensn. - Shrmen
trpber ss-en sn 90 en- Erner-en TateOanbrtns iefopen. = ReHen til Soften. =
en- ScHtef efer oHentns Gnorbnhns en- SaperOe % en- aRarf6lpmit ct mt Senfub
men tonrnrr fenL- Semmed8e afnifr-Gt fathst Barn Sabunebutt-Gt rst garn
Observation-Disclosures % 8roberbarn-Gn amfsans iaRpr@nnunben o. ct Strife.
mal peo RattetS.- @ranieopsans. - Oct sar oft mere % mere fpnhr. - Zen ianane
Smstnins r after fi-stnon tm en- GnOe - Spur r bin Sroberp = Zen ne sam.
sobsetr.
yris 75 Gents. Mes slaSet for ct ar 81. so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
Cite nurr grmrmtrhsser.

s9sGs s -y Ss
SporsDs Salppr bip Brief, at Beer g. Grsmre. tnSbuubeu. TOO Tx
: m Dnngenoe wfanb paa Sb % 2anb. Soneprer o. Come. Obo 1O
qsrs.s. Nv ~ VI !. 0ps' nopunpen. 050 $50
m;... @s ~ I pngo eonpap. OBS 1875
.s.SG. 49,. ~ ~ " aauudpM SaeoNon, tnoounoen. 025 1875
~nps AHe Ss, Al Sr. Sr IhHIo, @ulHnft 200 300
eegaMt oOurMn $50 $50
oOnssup8doe moounoet - Cloth no @nldntt 100 20
um. DO Do 0S5 1875
JsoelSoassbpeen @uSimt. o6o lax
SO. DO rbt Snt o tS
s NV . sa.m ps Faa ssoes Ssorttr, tnSbunoen. &. $50 $50
VI Strop N ). Sdafe, tnoounben. . 100 $50
Or. 3d. msb @uISimt. 900 e0
Snsanoastsbpp al 6. o. Ioenius, inbbunSen. 900 90
80 - 1870 m"m" aanoa'se S19S al Sans Sdeob Sodhse. tnobnn@n. 00 100
SarpstDHg, trefemmse sanse orranseret of grof Sansr Gan.
ION: inSbunSsm -. 1875 200
60. at S TmuN . weHef Shnt az Soqn S. beret $50 150
Star Os uptssas seisSnins til sreS, af g. o. moenins, elegant Wv 10"
tnobunben o5o X
anbastsbus tr aaenarnamb, at 81. q. gserds. inbbunben. go 80
misunderstanding. vi bBe tan rie nbnu faffe Drummer /, 2 {.
45. 6, II, ia, 25. 26, 81, 2S. 80 oe 81 til en- 9is af csc
beet og DO Cts inbb, ener fnmmen mo "goHen". Sl25 inb 14O
6pr aAs abre, beftet % Cts. tnSbunbeu 40 gts. 1926 inb 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
sris IS seats. meo slaset for c. sar $3.50.

gbonnenter beSes psuHsf on. life at ienSe iaatnIMc Local Checks men .r,r
icnSe II "Yot Office geOnep Sroer", "grpris Ronep Srber" sar en- gont
"9roft" paa Chicago eer sp gprt eHer gense resWrret srep Set inter "a
nemIio ira rs til rs Gents at toilette LocaChecks. abcnrsrter gouoho besss
mrrse Ha, at cauaStfe 6rinGrhr life tan bnsths Der be SoreueSe stotsr
90 at eanaSfFe psuse beusnte er sausbae at par. Iom bet bber eonoOHte
|euoe o. SrimGrhr br berfcr life inbes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

G~ienbOmmeIiBt iilpffestilfGlSc.
|Gsoen fommcr paa mango Slaes
Iaaoer os | mango Sfiffelicr. ga
Roruap melofes iaaleoes ben 15oe
os., at ben liuc 3~.aarsaomIe AnG
@nnitrsm ben Tag bar fontnren al,
bnee | fine 6~orGlores Stem oerlteos
paa en- meset eienoommelig Waooe.
Ia Barnet bar tsrit bapoe bet gaaet
til @anbfranen | aipffenet, iat fine
9Gbcr til oenne fog uabnet Sonen.
Gen lille Bige blen itaaenoe ! oenne
Stiaing noget lGngere, emo Wooe.
rem oniaa BET for nsooenoigt til at
oriffe, bporfor bun gif ben og tog
fat | Barnet. Til fin Sfr9f fanot
bum, at bette itoo meo ct frampag-
tiat @reb ON Wanbfronen og bar
Itip og tilipneIabenoe liplss. en-
2Gae blep / SOFT bentct, men oenne
funoe fun erflpre, of Barnet entcn
par pirfelig orufnct cller fpalt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
RIPON FALLS
BY FRANK c. CARPENTER.

jeet. however, to works bordering the rapids below the falls. and a series of power stations might be made 30 or 20 miles long which could do all the man. ufacturng for this part of Africa As 1t is now the government has reserved q strip of land a mile wide on each side of this part of the Upper Nile, but eonces- sions might possibly be had for turbines along the rapids. and the power could easily be conveyed across this strip by wire.
 Indeed. the electrical possibilities are enormous, and the manufacturing pos abilities are equally great. The coun- try has plenty of iron ore, and it may some time be the Pennsylvania of Africa. The British officials say that it can raise as good cotton as that grown in our southern states, and they predict that there will eventually be cotton planta- tions all the way from Lake Victoria 10 Lake Albert. with ginning plants and cot ton mills at Murchison Falls and along the Upper Nile.
 The whole of Lake Victoria, which is larger than Lake Superior is tributary to this region, and the vast population which surrounds it could be supplied with cotton woven at these factories. At pres ent one of the great troubles in getting the natives to raise cotton is that of transportation. It is now carried into Kampala on the heads of porters and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

this sickness is the report that the fly is now inoculating the hippopotami an1 crocodiles which are found everywhere about this lake They bite the hippos un- der the lobe of the ear, where the skin is thin and the microbes are thus intro- duced into the blood, so that every fly which feeds upon the hippo thereafter be- comes inoculated. I understand that the hippo has many thin veins of blood run- ming through it's thick skin and that this source of infection is serious. As to the crocodiles they are bitten under the neck or between the scales. I do not vouch for these facts, but give them for what they are worth.
 In the meantime the British have es- tablshed sleeping sickness hospitals at different places about. the lake and they have also segregation camps. When a village gets the sickness they put those who have been bitten off by themselves in mosquito proof houses and keep the others apart until they are sure whether they have been inoculated or not, The chief trouble is right down on the shores of the lake, as it is said the fly will go but a few hundred steps away from it. The people however, who have their villages on the shores are stubborn They say their fathers lived there, and there they will live and die.
 A Society of GhouIs.
 Among the islands which have been seriously affected by the sleeping sick ness are those belonging to the Sesse archipelago. These lie some distance south of Uganda and are reached by canoes or other small boats from the mainland They are beautiful islands, covered with grass and woods, and until recently a great part of them was well cultivated It is there that pr. Koch $ cIaapipo ciplxnasS bospital was.
 The people of the Sesse islands are mo- torious for their secret society of ghouls, known as the Bachichi. The members of this society eat the dead, and their prac- , tice is so well known that the Christian natives keep watch for eight days after burial over the graves of their fellows who have passed away. There are branches of the society in Uganda, and the custom is common in other places It is said that the ghouls of the Sesse is- lands sometimes carry sick people off into the bushes and knock them on the head in order that they may be the sooner fitted for the table,
 pr. Cunningham, who lived long in Uganda, states that the Sesse people when they put away their dead wrap them in shrouds of bark cloth and then lay them on a wooden frame above ground far off in the forests and do not visit them again. The presumption is that they will be taken care of by the society. My Tanganyika friend says that the bodies are usually eaten by the fam fly and relatives of the deceased and Sir Harry Johnston, in his book on Uganda, speaks of Sesse islander who killed his wife on the wedding night because she refused to cook the thigh of man bu- ried the night before, which he had dug up to celebrate their marriage supper.
 FRANK CARPENTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

dam at it's source would produce enough water to irrigate a large part of the Su- dan and to add millions of acres to Egypt. As it is now the lake is esti- mated to have 13S, ,O00, ,000,000 tons of new water every year. The most of this is lost by evaporation and only IS, 000,00O tons go into the Nile. The present daily discharge of the Nile is less than 50000,0n0 tons, that Lake Victoria could double it's discharge and not feel It. Indeed, # all the water which is carried down by the Nile during one year were poured into Lake Victoria, it would not raise the level of that lake one foot. and it would take all the Nile flow for more than three years to raise it a yard. There are, however, many engineering problems connected with such regulation, and there are also political ones. The damming of the lake, for instance, might cause it to flood the shores of German East Africa and for this reason Kaiser Wilhelm would likely object
 A Big Lumber Country.
 All along this part of the Nile are dense forests. The trees come right up to the river. Some of them are about 150 feet high, rising 40 or 50 feet without a branch. There is a great deal of ma- nogany and other hard woods, and lum- Der mills will probably be established along the Nile to supply the demands If British East Africa, Uganda and the other countries about the lake as they develop. Some of the timber is so val uabe that it could oe sawed up and shipped across the lake to Port Florence and thence over the Uganda railroad TO Mombasa, to be carried by steamship to Europe and South Africa.
 I have written about the big rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

the long march eats up the profits. By stablishing ginning plants along the Nile much of the cotton will go to them in boats, and more will be carried across country on the excellent roads which the British are inducing the natives to build. There are already hundreds of miles of road in Uganda which could be used by an automobile, and one can travel thousands of miles on a bicycle
 Lake Victoria as a Nile Reservoir.
 One of the interesting problems of this part of the world is as to whether the flow of the Nile cannot be regulated from Lake Victoria. I have told you about the Assouan dam which has added millions to the wealth of Egypt. Some of the best of the worlds civil engineers look upon Lake Victoria as the great possible reservoir of the river Nile. Sir William Garstin, the chief engineer of the Egyp- tian public works, says that a regulator could be put in at Ripon falls and the water let out through sluices into the Nile. That river is, as I have said, the only outlet for Lake Victoria, and slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
"Who Steals My Purse" !"
From Success Magazine.

From success MagaZlne.
 When Hall McAllister was playing in "Brewster's Millions in Chicago, he was in the habit of running across the alsy during his idle second act, to visit Jack Barrymore, who was playing sThe Boys of Company B' in the theatre next door,
 One night as he started over, he thought of the $Soooo in stage money which he must have in the last act, and to reassure himself, he opened his coat and took the package half out of his pocket In another minute he found him. self pushed hard against the door, the imitation money gone, and two figures disappearing in the darkness.
 ''It nearly spoiled the play says Me- Allister. 'I had to give Brewster sS5 in real money and the rest by check But, after all," he added, sympathetically, ''perhaps even thugs have families to support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

ft to your measure and send 1t to you strict guar
 antee of satisfaction or money refunded and have put my price SO low that anybody, rich or poor can buy It. Remember, make 1t to your order-send 1t to youyou it-snd If 1t doesn't satisfy you, you send 1t bRcK to me and will refund your money, The banks any responsie citizen In Marshall will tell you that is the way do busness--aways abso- lutcly on the sQusre and have sold 10 thousands of peonie thts waT for the past nye ycars. Remember. Hse ao salves, uo harness. no Hes fakes. just giyc strsgff husinees dcal reasonable price
 [. [, 6S0ps,s seia aFenk5 Btdo., Marshaii. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Robbed of It's Romance.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 "Blinks has a perfect mania for con densing everything. Did you hear how he proposed?"
 Jennie-No.
 "He held up an engagement ring be fore the girls eyes and said Eh?' And what did she say?"
 ''She just nodded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Don't Wear
 4 Truss

Brooks Appliance is a new scientific discovery with automatic air cush- ions that draws the broken parts together and binds them as you would a bro. ken limb. It absolutely holds firmly and comfort ably and never slips; always light and cool and conforms to every move mcnt of the body without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Philadel- phia on May 3, 4 and 5, limited 3Oth, at rate of $38.30.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
IN TuLlE OR MALiNE.
Material Now Worn Embroidered In
Metal Effects.

Both nets and tulle or maliun are
shown embroidered in metal effects.
az we'll as colored silks.
Maline bands embroidered In metal
threads in the simple crochet stitch
are shown. and these lace-trimmed
bards are shown In brown as well as
cream and white. embroidered In gold
threads
7 Laccs showing metal threads are
very handsome and decorative for Ger.
tain purposes. notably for trimming
evening wraps
Steel and silver. as well as gold. are
used In embrodering the nets and
LAGOS and steel on gray and silver on
rose red. with gold on white and green
for the laces are dyed all colors-are
effective.
silver and mauve make one OF the
most charming possible color effects
In these trimmings.
Sometimes the net itself IL silver
OF gold coated. and these are cmbroid.
cred In colorcd silks. Many antique
designs are embroidered on these nets
or malincs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
Two Tailored Suits.

Every young woman should include
IL her trousseau at least two tailored
suits for knockabout purposes. One
OF them should be OF a dust-shedding
English mohair. in black. green, brown
or blue, checked with white. and the
other Should be of serge or cheviot
in some dark shade. She will thus
always have at hand neat street
costume. as when one suit is being
pressed and sponged the other can
he in commission. II she does not
care to provide several special morn.
Ing frocks. she may wear the tailored
skirts. with pretty muslin blouses. or
those OF silk or fine soft flannel in
simple shirt design.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
TOO MUCH FOR YANKEE.
eaeiish Munehaussn He'd Shade the
Better Of Fellow Remanees.

The Cape Cod man and the Lon
dooer were travelling On the same
train together from Liverpool to the
capital.
eyes," said the Yankee. we Do
have comfortable fog out our way.
I've seen II 20 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 doatin' island"
we ave EN-, too. IN Londoo." said
his travelling companion. but our
climate 10 too dirty to permit Of our
oatin' II. We burn 20 much soft coal.
you see. the fog gets packed full Of
SCOT Tho only thing We really can do
with It 10 to cut 1t up into blocks and
use It instead Of peat when ws want
= quick ire"
And the Yankee took out the little
American nag he wore In his button
hole and put It away in his wallet
Judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
q az 81 z5 57z5a;ov

its absolute plainness excepting the
lapels and cuffs Of satin and stitched
shoulder bands Of cloth which mark
the Joining OF sleeve and coat. There
are also two large black satin buttons.
The sleeves are very close-htting and
the ssdn cuffs are pointed and slightly
flaring. With such q sleeve lace ruff
fies at the wrists are most appropri-
ate. The skirt for this costume IL
long. tight.fitting and plain. Over 1t
the black satin sash falls most grace
fully. 1t will be noted that the coat 10
cut away in front up to the bust line.
and from this line to the waist the
open space is filled In by the sash,
which is carried across and knotted
below the waist on the left side. The
ends OF the sash are Of different
lengths and are finished with fringe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
A llnoulet.

The charm Of Mrs. Ruth NcEnery
Stuart's 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 Of 1t
among the other children. Once. when
rome 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 Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
Dainty Bits Of NeekMsar.

There never has been a season when
SO many clever. attractive things have
been designed for women's neckwear.
From the narrow silk tie, tied in q
four-in-hand knot, to the elaborate
jabo's designed to wear with coat
suits. the range is endless. The com.
blnation OF embroidery and white
linen in collar and tab Is particularly
popular. One OF the most attractive
coat sets OF collar and cuffs is made
Of Irish crochet. applied TO handmade
filet
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
Design for Costume. Of SILK and Cloth

4 costume OF changeablc silk and
white linen that Will be copied n
month hence In Ottoman silk and
cloth or velvet and cloth was quite
charming md novel Over an under
dress OF iinely.tucked white linen Cthc
tuoks icnethwise) was worn n prln.
cess silk overdress. perfectly molding
The figure. The armholes were cut to
shnpc little over the top OF the tight.
tucked sleeves OF the uEdordrcss; In
front the bodice was cut into q high
square and buttoncd double breasted
FOR four or Ave inches: below II was
an, out 10 show a wide girdle OF black
.siik bucklcd with q linen covered
buckle, Below this opening the clos.
Ing line continued on tho skirt. hail
way To the knees. then II siopcd
away sharply TO the back 10. show
much OF IN. undsrdrcss.