davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
I'm Snnncl critift.

Ictroit Wtid), 70. Sept. ST.
oem BON Ser nOiibigou Gcntrul'
@o6n" Geboutcn Gnnnel Inter Ocm
Getroit 9iipcr brnh bcltte friIb Dor
Eogeson6rl6 rim Seltcr nobe Sem
SdDodt 9tr. 4, olf ser canaOil6en
Scitc, ol8, rmo iiiate ocn Irlnncl
nit 9toud uno Gllalm. Serr V. 81.
Aimboa, Superintendent ser Shnhtc
9ir. uno 3, iopie Scr 3inmernloun
Bert Solution eritidten llno 5uci on-
ocre Wt1nncr iDaren beiuubtIoS, olS
iie Ourcb cine 9iettlrn13mnnnIdait
bcrmlsgebolt murben. IoS 6e!ltr
blicb oui Die 9olfcnpert1IGge be
ibr0nft lno nuroe i6ncQ Qel0lbt.
Ter pefltnidre Sdoben bctr6gt nicbt
ilber $4,000, Nm 200 9lrbeter moren
I'M Glmnel tbGtig, ais ser 9rono cnts
ocdt uiIr0e, onein bic Me6r5oGl Der.
ieIbcn bcmcrftelli8te iDre 1lucGt obne
Wiibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
9scmr0orf's Ocnufratiider StaatS'
GUnucnt in SiBuna.

9f D DE tier q. ., 10. Sept. 1900
Der benlofrntilhe StautssGonucnt
bon Ncmsgorf trat belltc bier 5nanl-
men, pcrto9tc lid jeood) idon III,
40 bis 10 llbr morgen Borlnittog.
@abl.Gonteite in 5pei 9rooflpner
GiItriften iinO 81 crlebigen lino per.
urlodeu betrGhtlihe S6lpierigfeitcn.
Die Gpnite'3 fir Wonoote uno &c.
lhliilIe marcn bcllte 9tahmittaa lit
Sibung. Der groBe Gonteit 5miihei
Den &epublifluern, melder iid in
Snratoga obgeIpielt bat, erinert oie
bier dnpcIeu0en dlten Genofraten an
oas Sobr 1882, lno ole meiIten limo
Der anidt, Der 9rll6 in oen republi,
fanilden Hcibcn iei ein nod ibGric-
rcr ais oonIol5 uno oiirfte nod ihue,
rere ,Solggn iiir Die Bortei ser mora.
llldcn TOeeH nod iih 5ieben.
,Sn ollen Ocmofrotil6en Quorticren
in 9todeiter lit man Der 2lnIid)t, oai,
Die benlofratiihcn 9uslitbten felt Ian.
ger 3eit niGt 10 pieIneriprehcno ma.
ren ais beuer, lnb bon alien Seitell
miro bnrnti aeorungcn, fleine i5of
tionsbisputc iollen st laiien, onnit
Ole oemotrotide Eartei bes Stoates
inter einem tiidtigen gannertrGger
ols geihloiicnc Fba(anr gum Siege
aeiilbrt per0en fanl Ser ibr 10 Der.
beiBeno ninft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
mountaineering srl6itmDroer.

pciiIt oDne llebetlfaUnn beronnlmen c0ct
Scihitmorber als enen. 5eiaIina ,uelbem Die
g,' s.aaen giifen 6eIe inr5iidfissm qtnie ' anc5,
.oic fhDCr manbe ioldle Niiroe Blt iruaen IN?
Snb 8 y. III aemiiien 3daen bon odmorrbJis
onl.Heioen anN oer arDbte 2ebensniuib unterlic'
gcn mao? llnfereS erattens iino aac Bu be,
bnuern. fueGde tbrem Geben Elm enoe bereitn.
uno ooppct 6eonnernspertb gernoe 1eicnigen
meide ith onrh Die Guul Der SdnlurrDoioeH
5um Sclbimurb irelheu lufen. Tenn iiir 3ie
eab es ein WtiieI: Anaifis. Sine Erobe oa
bon miro bon y. Beuiiueoter & 60. 9or 1916,
frei perfaHot (DipINSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
Nuf bObercn Scfcbl.
Sngbrs ani'S Slcnc }um 8Onucrucnr
Don Nciu=gotf npninirt.

RrGiiocnt Rooicuelt mplte bon fei-
ncm onoeren GonOiootcn chuas
piiicn. - SoGar 9otiNaitcr 0o,
pio Sopnc Sill poBtc linn nitbt.-
Sente iper0cn oie 1cmofrotcn
BON 9teip.Yort ibr StootStid5t
oufltellcn,-He HepubIitnniibe Bht.
rolitdt in 0}oinr bctrG9t nt6t piel
iibcr 1000 Soimmen.- &erlultc
ser Iepublifaner rmo Grobibitio.
niItcn in 9lrfanio8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16

(Sortictnng iiebe 2. Seitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
Baltimore WVo, 9Nttnod 16 scptembr 1908.

ausIte6cnO, Bat Scr rcpubIitaniIdG
8oupernelrS GonOiont .. W. Ser
nolo einc ElraIitdt bon 1929 Sttnt.
men iibcr 0tn Ienlotrateu S6oOtab
@orOncr. &olllt0n0i1e uno gcnoltr
9crd)tc itnb crit nodb eini8cn Sugeu
3l crportcn. Gie nod irDIcnocu 9es
rifte mcroen ooS 9lciuItot unlr mcniq
hcrGlt0Cru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
niIten in Nrfanio3.

Sorotoao 9}.-N., 10. Sept. -
Ter bier tagenoe rcpublifoniid)t
Stoot2 .Gonncnt llonliuirtc bclltc
9todmitiog bci ieincr crltCn 9lbitime
nltn0 Den 8olperncur 6ught5 auI $
9tute 5u leiucm glmt S27 Stinncn
murhen iiir SuQbce, t5t iiir MoOa.
mort lno 81 fir Stcluort obQcQeben.
Nuf 9Introg bca Gelcgotsn Milliont
Barnes ans NlbonD bCidloB Der Gon.
pent olaOdnlG Die Domination sur
einltlnlTI9en 5ll l1orben. SSNbrcn6
NcS &ornlittoQ9 nno m0brcno Der
lcbtcn 9tn6t luortn Die @egner 0c&
Srn SuG6cS ciIriA bcntiibt lid olI
einCn on0eret Gn1OiOuteu 81 einigcn,
llnb Der &oridloG m1roe Ncmnht,
Den Gr. Gupih Same 0ia Nt0emuGr.
tigcn onlcrifonilhcn NotiCbnftcr an
0eutldlnn0, nla Gan0ipoten porSu-
lhln1en. Cine nodJ Splter- -@ou gt-
ridtete 9lnIroac, Oh cine iold)t 9tonli.
notion Dem ErGiibcntcn Qcncbm lcin
ucr0c, iplIroc jcboh nit Der flr5cn
91nerfrng ob0clcrtlgt 0oB Nr. 9loos
Icpclt nnh mic Dor Die 9tomination
bcS Srn. Nu0bc$ luiinld)c, mo Dies
9cniigtc, Inn Den lcbtcn Nclt ser Ops
politinn 5l bclcitiQtn
2hlBcr &errn Su0beS murocn oie
,Solgcnoen tonlinirt:
SSilr SiclltelI40 .Souocrncur S6oracc
SSbite bon Gnnnbdga
sir StoatSicfrctGr Sanucl g.
&0nig bon Nclp.Oorf.
sir SencrAlnmuult G0mur0 e..
O'Oiollcp BON Gric.
Sir Gontrolcur Charles $. GauS
bon 2llbanp.
sir Stnota z(SnNcneilr 6ronf W,
Nilllans uon Vinoiiou.
Sir StootSihobmeiitcr Gbonn3 9.
0unn BON Monroc.
Sir bciiibcnocn 9lihtcr 0e$ 9(ppcl.
lotionSgeriNt9 2Ilbcrt Soigbt bon
Grie.
Gle BON 6cnr Gonpcnt oui9clteQtc
Nlottform in0oiiirt Die 9ionlinotion
bon Soit unb Sberi1on, lobt ole No,
miniitrotion Goolepclt's oils cine glor-
reide uno bttont ooS ,Seitboltcn Der
Nelu, Dorfcr 9iepnbllfoncr an ocn al.
ten befonntcn @rln0i0bcn ibrer Eor.
tel. Sic IcQt bcionberts @eluidJt oui
Die onGcblidc 9totblpenoigfcit Der
5ortieblu9 scr Mooiepelt icben go
litif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
Die rcpnblifaniide Sdlappe
Maine.

Eortlonb, Me, Is. Sept. -.
Wit oen @ablberidten aus % flei.
nen 5owns itno 26 Ylantagen nod
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

a very neat pen-rack. which can
be made of five clothespins. Look
at the accompanying picture and
you will e how to place the pins. A
little mucilage Or glue will be needed
to hold them in place firmly and a coat
of paint or gilt will add to the beauty
of the rack. 1t is a neat gift to give
a friend when you return from the
country. Boys, as well as girls, can
make this.
Now l will tell you how to make a
very useful gift for your mother or
friend. She will especially value this
if she is fond of crocheting. And so
many women crochet Irish lace now
a-daya. Procure a pretty cork. One
rounded at the top like a champagne
cork is the best. On it sketch a rough
copy of a ~cross-looking man. The
thumb of a kid glove is pasted on the
top OF the cork for the mans cap, or
a little red tasseled cap can be made
out of cloth. A steel crochet needle
should be stuck in the cork and the
whole will be dainty and safe enough
to carry in mothers pocket or satchel.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
A NOBLE REVENGE.
Why Kate Found Ruby's Hat So HA
Could Go to Grandpa's.

Ruby, here is your hat again, lying
on the parlor table," said mamma,
rather severely, giving her ten-year-
old ION his hat. Now listen, Ruby, II
ever | find your hat out of place again,
VIII punish you by making you stay
at home for the afternoon
Il guess I'd better try and remem-
Der about that" Ruby said a little
later to his sister Kate, "'cause when
mother talks like that she mean it
hard"
The two were in the nursery playing
when the above conversation took
place, and apparently both we're hav.
ing a good time, when Ruby jumped
up from his play end said, I'm tired
of this; I'm going out to play ball with
the fellows!"
"Oh, don't leave me alone, Ruby!
Please play in the garden with me.
Jim Clark always plays with his sis
ter"
"Nup, I'm off for real fun. Hand me
my hat
IF you take me along, I'll help you
find your hat the next time it is lost
Much obliged, but I'm not going to
lose 1t again."
Kate was left alone with her
thoughts.
TN pay him back some day. I'll
have my revenge"
A few days later mother came into
the nursery and saidv Quick, children,
get your hats and coats Grandpa has
come to take you over to the farm in
his carriage"
"Oh, jolly" cried Ruby. Were in
for lots of fun. Now, where is my
hat?"
Kate was flying around, and before
Ruby knew it she was standing before
him, quite ready for the ride.
Are you coming now?' she asked
her brother.
Cant find my hat; but what do you
care about me and my hat; you're a
selfish creature. Oh, dear, where is
my hat?"
Kate thought of her resolve for re-
venge, for she knew he had left his
hat up in the attic behind a trunk; but
pity for her brother filled her heart,
and in a moment her wrongs OF the
other day were forgotten, and she ran
upstairs and recovered the lost arti.
Gle.
Ruby looked rather sheepish when
she handed it to him, saying, I'll re.
turn good for evil
You're a good, unselfsh girl, Kate,
and I'll profit by your kindness"
Their visit to grandpa was made
happier by Rates noble revenge.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
A Culinary Existence.

A woman's culinary existence is one
long vicarious sacrifice. Very few
women care for food as food. When
it is for themselves it quite ~singularly
fails 70 interest them. Their function,
/ cannot honestly call it their pleas.
ure, is to prepare it for masculine des-
tination. Really nice. women never
seem to know what they are eating.
Single women, living for themselves,
so far as I can make out, do not eat
at all. Many of them turn food re-
formers, so as to be able, if possible,
to eat still less. When a married
woman turns food reformer depend
upon it her married life is not a
happy one.
Housekeeping is by far the most
difficult of all the professions; and a
woman who is a good h~ousekecper
would, if she were a man, be a Car
negie. The distinctive tragedy of her
situation is that while n may as
sumo Mr.. Carnegie to be interested in
steel, women have no inherent inter-
est in food, which is the pivot of their
household work, and only apply them
selves to it's problems because they are
obliged to. The really efficient mis-
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Signature of EA
Prouress Renorted.

IN use Fol over ~ Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
is MEAL OF IMPORTANCE.
Luncheon Breaks Up Day for Women
and Children.

Luncheon has become an American
institution, and has come to stay. 1t
is, to most women, the pleasantest
meal of the day, even when partaken
of at home, with none present but
the children" and the grown women
of the household. 1t breaks up the
monotony of daily tasks; = it is eaten
without furry or hurry, because with
little ceremony. Pickup" dishes and
accidental entrees figure conspicuous
ly in the menu-things for which
men, as a rule, care little and their
wives and daughters much. Tea and
toast. cake and preserves can be en-
joyed without fear of bantering com
ment, and a harmless dash of gossip
can be uncovered without provoking
evere structures.
The family luncheon is the best me-
dunn l know of for acquiring the val
liable French art of co~ncocting entrees
out of "left-overs."
Some Johns have a rooted dislike
for made dishes'-a prejudice which,
l may remark, adds sensibly to the
sum of household expenses. 1t would
double them but for the canny house
wife's use of cold cuts and scraps for
the midday meal lust for the chill
dren and myself"
Women don't cook for themselves!
But for the saving clause, the chill
dren," our economist would starve her.
self upon toast and tea. Being a moth
er, she brings forth strengthening
soups, SAVIOR stews and relishful COM
positions of fish and vegetables out of
most unpromising materials, uncon-
sciously becoming a culinary artist.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

Capt. A. G. Olsen, the other officers
of the ship, and IL passengers, join in
a sworn statement that on June "a
while the steamship Livingstone was
in the Gulf of Mexico, out from Calves
ton, a sea serpent 200 feet long was
seen resting on the water not more
than 60 feet from the vessel. II was
d%ark-brown in color, as large around
as a -four barrel, and had a head six
feet long and three feet wide. Most
terrifying of all the particulars is the
description of the rattles with which
it was asserted the serpent's tail was
adorned.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
JEWELS WORN IN NEW STYLE
Partisan Fancy Taken Up by Smart
London Women of Fashion.

One of the latest Partisan fancies in
jewels to be taken up by smart Lon.
don women is a corsage garniture of a
fishnet drapery set with diamonds, the
whole forming a brilliantly scintillat-
ing drapery.
The fisher net is flet work of ex
ceedingly fine gold threads, the meshes
formed of diamonds. The drapery
owe the shoulders and droops sew
eral inches, and it is made entirely by
hand.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, a sister OF
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wore this sort OF
diamond meshwork on the corsage OF
a royal blue robe, and Mrs. Edward
Ward, a recent bride, wore a similar
net of diamonds over a clinging black
satin. Lady Camden was also seen in
a pink robe having the diamond
meshed net, and in each case two large
diamond tassels and diamond set cords
fastened the jeweled drapery at the
back.
The inverted tiara is another little
fad in jewels. This is a straight band
front from which jeweled points de
scend, disappearing in the couture.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor wore one of
these inverted diadems the. same eve
ming that the diamond studded corsage
draperies were seen.
The duchess of Rutland also wore
a new pattern in diadems; in this in
stance it was a pointed crown of wheat
ears meeting in the front and Queen
Alexandra wore a similar couture or
nament. but instead of wheat ears a
diamond thistle rose from the center.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
[MMB
MW
MMnHJ
A DOG STORY.
Remarkable Way In Which Terence
Saved His Mistress.

1t is not strange that of no animal
In the world are so many anecdotes
related as of the dog, for not only has
the dogs fidelity and sagacity passed
into a proverb, but he Of all the four
footed creation enjoys the most init
mate relationship with man. Horses
we may know and love; for the feline
creation we may have a ~deep-seated
fondness; but the horse does not join
us in our romps, he does not enter
Il houses and lie down with us on
u beds; the cat does not follow at
u heels through forest and meadow,
or guard us during u sleeping hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
EARLY FLOWING.
It 10 . Most Effective Method Of De
strcying Weeds.

1t has been demonstrated again and
again that early blowing is a most
effective means of destroying weeds,
especially the perennials which are
propagated from roots that winter in
the soil rather than from seeds. The
wild artfchoke has taken possession
OF many fields during the summer
where small grains were sowed last
spring. This is due to the fact that
water has covered these low lands for
days, or even weeks, in some locali-
ties, which drowned or rather smoth.
cred, the grain and the artichokes
~prospered under the conditions that
prevailed. The wild morning glory
and binder weed are on the increase
In many localities. These are serious
pests on rich soils that are subject to
overflow or standing water during the
growing season. A cultivated crop will
control these weed pests, but on ac-
count of wet weather it has been al
most impossible to grow corn on low,
poorly drained lands during the past
few years.
The progressive farmer will make
a special effort to plow his fields
where weeds, such as we have men,
toned, are at home, just as soon as
the crop is taken from the land, says
the Northwestern Ag~riculturist. II
necessary NOW and burn the weeds,
however, a chain or wire attached to
the pillow beam and allowed to drag in
the furrow will hold the growth down
until 1T is all covered with earth from
the plow. Many of the plows are now
provided with attachments for this
purpose.
Don't allow the tops of the weeds
to remain uncovered, because they
will continue to grow and ripen their
roots for winter. The special advan-
tage gained from early blowing is that
of destroying the growth of the top
before the roots, or tubers, are ma
tured sufficiently to carry them
through the winter. The wild arti-
choke is quite ef~fectually destroyed
where the land is plowed in August or
early in September. The tubers do
not mature until after the blossoms
fall. The stockman who is so fortu-
nate as to have his fields fenced with
wire that will confine his pigs on the
land after it is plowed, will find them
industrious helpers in roofing out the
~succulent tubers and dubious growths
for food. They will go for them like
hungry pigs for corn. In the event of
dry weather quack grass is seriously
injured and may be killed by early
fall blowing. The furrow should be
thin and SO turned that it will lie
roughly in which position the air will
soon destroy the growth of both root
and branch. An occasional use of the
spring tooth harrow, when the soil is
very dry will aid in killing quack grass
roots.
We are of the opinion that it will
pay to sow a pound or two of dwarf
Essex rape seed per here on the
early plowed fields for soil protection.
The live roots of the growing plants
will appreciate available plant food
as it is liberated and the shade of the
leaves will also keep the soil from
washing and blowing. Pillow the
weedy grain fields just as early as
possible this fall, and note the advan-
tage thus gained next year. Do it
now
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
AN UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
Secretary Good Roads League Think:
Farmers Taxed Too Much.

In the early days of the republic be-
fore the time of railways there was
little travel and less shipping, says H.
H. Gross, secretary of the Good Roads
league. 1t vas the days Of the home.
spun"-when business was barter and
exchange between neighbors. Then the
public roads were purely a local mat
ter. Now over these roads produce
starts on a journey anywhere from 100
to 10000 miles distant. They are part
of a worldwide system Of distribution.
Their condition makes them a matter
of state and national Importance.
Good roads mean increased profit to
the farmer, better schools, higher land
values, better trade for the country
merchant, the wholesaler and manu-.
facturer. a higher standard of living,
increased prosperity and better citi.
zenS.
The way to build good roads is by
state aid. Tax all property in the
state and not as now in most states
put the whole load on farm property.
The roads are public property.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Surely!

Herbert-Sam, can you divide 20 by
one and obtain 10 for an answer?
Sam-No, Herbert, of III not
Pshaw!
Herbert (producing pencil and pa
per)-But see; here we have Xxx. Di
vide it by /, and 10! XIX. Now. sup
posing / had made this little matter
the subject of a wager-let us say five
shillings-you would have lost money
Samuel. Let this be a warning to
you in the future.
Sam throws a book at him, and the
meeting then adjourned.)
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

Since the British set foot in the
sacred city of Lhasa, in Tibet, the
dalai-lama, the head of the Buddhist
church, has BEEN wandering about
Mongolia with a large retinue. He
could not stay in a city defiled by in
fidels, and has been travelling from one
city OF the faithful to another at great
expense to the faithful. He now ap-
proaches Picking. The Chinese gov
eminent is probably not anxious to en-
terrain this costly guest, says the
Youths Companion, but is trying to
persuade him to go home and re-es-
tablish the administration of Tibet.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

Freezing drinks served over coun-
ters Will always be popular, no matter
now much the doctors inyeigh against
them. Preachments do no good in
this line.
The woman who is boiling hot
argues that she can be made cool by
putting as much sweetened ice into
her stomach as she can buy along the
street.
But fortunately for her health she
may live out of the reach of the SO.
called summer drinks" then she can
make them for herself, and after she
has grown accustomed to the home.
made variety she will pass by the
others.
Strange 1t is that very few women
make a practice of c~oncocting all
sorts of palatable, cooling drinks to
serve through the four hot months.
They depend on ice water, milk and
Iced tea.
Here are some recipes that have
been tried and found not wanting:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Collars in Dresden coIors.

Stiff collars have, for a long time.
been embroidered, but it remained for
this summer to bring them forth deco
rated with punches of flowers in a
multitude of Dresden shades. The lit
tie nosegays are placed on the corners
of the collars in front, and they add
just a dainty touch of color to the i'm
maculate whiteness. of a white linen
tailored suit.
With them are worn jabots, made of
handkerchiefs, embroidered to match
the collar, or little butterfly bows in
plain white linen.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

IF I could do just what i like"
Said little Mike one day,
I'D eat sweet popcorn and ice cream,
And then run out and play.
I'd have a dog, a kite, a drum,
And would a-swimming go;
And then I'd fish sometimes between,
For it's great fun. you know.
I'D never go to bed at night;
I'd stay up late and play;
But | would sleep, and sleep and sleep
Each morning every day.
And for my breakfast I would nave
An apple pie and cheese,
Some pickles and a raisin cake
And anything I'd please.
"Oh, it would be so jolly fine
To do just what I like;
And then the ok could all call me
That happy-hearted Mike"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

No dumb animal has earned for it's
valor and integrity such devotion as
the dog. Stories of dogs have, there
fore, always been popular, especially
those exhibiting qualities which more
nearly approximate those of man.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Man and Beast Alike.

Only those who have suffered the
agony of eye Affections al appreciate,
the blessing to humanity in DR.. Mitch
ellis famous Eye Salve. Introduced in
this region as far back as 1849 it is
found to-day in all we'll regulated
homes h~ereabouts. Not alone the eyes.
of man but those of the dumb animals
have enjoyed its comforts. Mitchelr's
Eye Salve. Sold everywhere. Price 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Almost Won the Bet.

Pat bet Mike that he could carry a
bod of bricks to the top of a 50-foot
building with Mike sitting on top OF
the bod. When near to the top Pat
made a misstep and nearly dropped
the hod with it's human burden to the
stone pavement below. But, arriving
ut the top safely, he said: "Begorrie,
Mike, I've won the bet"
you have that" confessed Mike.
But whin We slipped | thought for
sure / had ye."
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Silk Remnants Available.

This is the time of year when the
wise woman will find on the silk rem
nant counter lengths that will make
the incest sort of p%etticoats this win
ter. Now that the skirts will be SO
much narrower it will take only a
small amount Of material. and this
may easily be eked out with a bit OF
lace rufle.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Care Of Administer RUG.

Put your broom into a bag made Of
cotton flannel to fit it and sweep the
way the nap lies. This takes up the
dust and leaves the rug with a silk
like finish. The covered broom is also
fine.to sweep mating. polished floors
or walls.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Beaded Belts.

Beaded leather belts are on sale in
pretty, indeed. The best of them are
made of soft suede and decorated in
m~any-colored small glass beads-to
initiate the Indian work. On some the
beads are grouped only just in front,
to take the place of a buckle-while
others have an imitation buckle both
front and back.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

The Paris walters thought better of
their threat to reveal the horrors of
the restaurant kitchen and called off
their strike. They took counsel to-
sether and decided that no person
would ever believe them! Worse and
worse.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

The German ministry of marine has
begun preparations for the complete
fertilization of Heligoland, for which
31,500,O00 has been granted by the
reichstag.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

The satin Goa is an excellent ex-
ample of the present craze of associ-
ating a cloth or yelling skirt with a
wrap of satin.