davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
(Trn1ncido del 1talldno).

\lT0OuCLuO Uct tteS]tVIOJ.
"Pocos anos despues otra Maria
llegaba a Ia Corte de Francia de O.
ira terra menos lejana, mas favo-
recida del sol.
La hija del gran duque Francisco
habfa crecido en- Ia corte florentina
que despues del Magnifico Lorenzo
habia perdido mucho de su esplen-
dor pero era siempre orgullosa de
hist6rica grandeza y de aquf STEM
pre ell arte italiano recibia ell impul'
so,para estenderse victorioso en- el
mundo.
La galante Florencia Ia cuna de
las rosas habia visto aparecer como
otra rosa de carne y de elegancia, Ia
opulente belleza de esta Maria tam
bien rubia como su desventurada
homonima ;pero por 10 demas bastan
te diferente del cuerpo y del alma.
Esta belleza que debia completa-
mente conquistar los sentidos de En-
rique w habia tenido tempo de
florecer en- TODD su orgullo porque
4 los d amos cumplidos Maria de
Medicis dejo Ia Italia para venlr a
ser reina de Francia. Esa llegaba en-
una epoca de victoria de riqueza y
de entusiasmo por el "buen Rey".
Olyidados completamente Los Valols
lanzados sus nombres de la memorla
Y de los labios de los Franceses CO.
mo la Ultima de ellos la repudlada
Margarita que fue q esconder en-
Pau su humiliation y sus estrava-
gantes amores.
La sombra de Catalina de Medicis
que debia ser ain traidora y teroz
Dor los corredores del viejo Louvre
salto ciertamente de vengadora ale
gria viendo entrar esta su descen-
diente y sabiendo que de la sangre
de los Medicis nunca vendria felicl-
dad alguna para los odiados borbo-
mes.
Pero esta segunda ltallana tuvo
es verdad una parte de Ia baleza y
de la perfidia de su entenada, sin ele-
varse nunca a la grandeza politlca
& Ia inteligencia viril de la discipuia
de Machiavelo; Ia una habfa sabldo
reinar con mano de hero bajo el
nombre de sus tres hijos; la otra Sc
erro sienpre en- vulgarse intrlgas Y
en- peouenas venganzas prlvadas;
Catalina no tuvo jamas ninguna de-
bilidad amorosa. los hombres para
ella eran siempre instrumentos de
su ambicion Y a su politics y sus /
IDEAS parecian solo afirmarse en- las
funciones puramente animales de
colocar en- Ell mundo sus hijos de los
cuales no amaba a ninguno menos
ouizas al afeminado Enrique III. Y
en- cambio Maria corrompida y las
civa prosponia los intereses del Rel
no 4 sus caprichos del mornento.
La apoteosis que hizo Rubens en-
Ia sala del Louvre balo los vestldos
v algunas veces sin los vestldos de
Venus v de Giunone dan la verdade-
"a importancia de aauella indole ar
diente y sensual.
A ella estaba reservada Ia gloria
de dar un heredero Enrique " que
DOT 10 demas ella no am6 nunca: Las
costumbres del rudo soldado fiero
en- guerra ordinario en- amores
eran muy diferentes con su langulda
gracia florentina que saba cam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Ventas;.de azucaI
Una partida de Puerto Real
es vendida por el Senor We're
a $4.15.

Por prlmera vez en- esta tempo
rada Sc efectuaron anteayer ventas
deazticar. En- la"Bolsa de SanJuan
ofrecio ell Sr. Carlos We're dos par
tidas una de $50 sacos y otra de
AIS procedentes de la central
Real" de Vieques del Sr. Murray.
Despues de computados ell precio,
ofrecldo por los compradores con
currentes obtuvo la partida ell Sr.
Eduardo Giorgetti que ofrecio pre-
clio de S4.l5 y $50 respectivamen
te para los dos clases.
Sc amman las operaciones de la
"Bolsa Y la concurrencia a
ese establecimiento fue numerosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Gran 0porfunidad.

Por cuenta de quien corresponds
&c reniataran dos msgnifcos autom6
viles en- la Parada Is, casa el Reloj,
SantuIee
Sirvsse pasaf 4 yer sus excelentes
maluinariss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
|S0Iday de Ie01O.
Sc acaban de- recibir unas preciosas
de raso, en- azul, rosa lila, blanco,
negro , salmon en- Ia
| Casa Geige1.

Son pocas, porque del pan bendito,
poquito.
Hay otras novedades, en- trajes,
blusss, faldss, plumas, encajes, bor'
dados, etc. Por 81 pr6ximo vapor 50
esperan precioGdades en- calzado fno
para bale y reception; sombreros etc
Esperen las interessdu que Geigel no
Sc duerme.
Siempre con ojo avissdo procuran-
do mantener su prestisio q una altura
donoe las pequeneces y tontsrias de
poeblo chiquito no lie tocan.
Las damas elegantes, 10 mejor de
Ia isla, Va & su tienda~ SQue le i'm
porta que unas cuantas ilusionadas
le despresugien sisviendo de ms
trumento a sus competidores? Geigel
VI adelante pese qu;en pese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
LA TIENDITA-Da.1. !.

sefa Echevarria, Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada l(
centavos que Sc gasten hasta el 9 dt
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una pape!ets
de dos mufiecss, una en- traje de ME
rry Widow y otra en- traje de salon
Hay juguetas, efectos 1eligiosos y arti-
.uos de novedad para >enoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Curiosa apaesta.

Un strevido frances apostle que da-
ria la vuelta al mundo 4 pies hasta
encontrarse ell pals dfnde SO usaran las
mejores y mas econ6micas modas para
caballeros y nihos, y despues de cami-
mar dos amos seguidos, gano ls apues-
ia al llegar aver 4 San Juan y encon-
tra1se con LA Palmesana" de j. Pic
ras en- Allen 80, que declare ser La ca
sa que verde los mejoles trajes hechos
Y los mas baratos.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
PASSENGER KILLED
IN WRECK
ONE MAN LOSES LIFE AND EIGHT
ARE INJURED IN HEAD.
ON COLLISION.

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept. s.-From an
improvised hospital in Eureka, i'm the
heart of the Tintic mining district,
the scene early today of a head-on
collision between west-bound train No.
l on the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad and local pas
senger out of Eureka. General Man.
ager r. E. Wells of the salt Lake
Route" and a corps of physicians
and hospital nurses sped away on a
special train-a veritable hospital
train-carrying the body of one vic
tim and nine of the more seriously
injured persons to this city.
The sole victim of the wreck was
Dennis Hannifan, IA passenger on the
local train. who sustained internal in
juries and died shortly after being
placed in the special car.
But eight of the passengers now
quartered in the local hospitals are
seriously injured. and of this number
two are believed to be fatally hurt.
That a large number of passengers i'm
the tourist cars on the west-bound
train were shaken up and slightly
bruised. however. is a fact. which the
company officials have not attempted
to disguise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. e.-Tn was easy
in the local market today. Spot and
September closed at s2a.sTM30; october.
2as1ts6fso.to. November. s2a.S1t asa, Is:
December. s2a.s7i2Gt3o2o 20. -s.s
The London market was lower but
closed firm with spot Mt fi2s p sd
and futures at it3T sd. .r.
Tho market for standard COPPER
here was weak, spot and September
closing at s12.3od1255: October. ST.. 10
a12.65: November. si2.5o012.7o and De-
cembcr at $3.50. The London market
was lower, with spot quoted at faS
lis Cd and futures at ESQ ISIS. Local
dealers quoted lake copper al sl3a
1925: electrnlytic at s12.Ta6t1S. and
casting at 12.62t2Mt2.s7t4.
Lead was easy with spot quoted Mt
A35m43Tis New York and ut si.20di
4.25 East St Louis delivery. The
London market was a shade higher at
f12 IFS Cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. sept. a.-9fficIal announce
ment of a crop shortage in Russia and
the Iliish showing ~ Americas crop
grain markets IN The board Of ira Il
today. Final quotations on wheat
showed net saius OF tsc I" lac.
Activity ard strength marked trad
ing in the wheat pit nearly all day
and prices novel over Il range from
2isc to csc. The factors chiefly re
sponsihle for the marked revival of
trading were the official statistics re-
lating to the grain crops NJ the United
states and Russia. A leading eleva-
tor interest vas an actt"e buver OF tie
December delivery all Jay aud this
lead 10 urgent covering by shorts
Liberal receipts in The northwest and
poor demand for the cash grain
hero and at MINNEAPOLIS ard Duluth
induced free selling at various times
during the day. but offerings We're
icadily taken. During the day the
De- Amhcr option sold between aiAc
and 97c The close was strong with
December at sc 5se.
Trade in the corn pit was on an
enormous scale AMI the market was
strong all day. The market closed
strong.
Oats was strong ana closed strong
at the top prices.
Provisions were strong all day.
Prices at the close were 2ise lower Ia
22iac higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
JAPANESE VISITORS
BANQUET[D
COMMERCIAL ENJOYS FROM THE
FLowERy KINGDOM ROY
ALLY ENTERTAINED.

Portland, Ore. Sept. s-The com-
merciai commissioners from japan
who arrived here today as the guests
of the Accosiated Chambers of Conn
merce of the Pacific Coast, were bust
ly occupied with tho varied program
tina: had been arranged Tor their en-
tertahment.
S;.ndwiched betw cen breakfast,
luncheon and dinner were automobile
and car rides about the city. Per-
sanaliy conducted visits to several of
the great Industrial plants of the city
gave the visitors an opportunity to
obtain first-hand information regard
ing various lines of trade
Tonight the visitors were the guests
~ the PortlG' d Chamber of COM
merce ut banquet. covers being laid
for 200. In welcoming the visitors as
bearers of Il message of peace and
good wIil, President William II. Nc
Master, of the chamber of commerce.
expressed the belief that their visit
would tend further to increase the
friendship existing between the two
nations. Theodore b. Wilcox of this
city. responded to the toast "Our Com
merce With Japan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Care In Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value of food is meas
ured largely by its purity; the re-
suit is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out promi-
nently as a perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure before
the enactment of these laws as it
could possibly be is Quaker Oats;
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest of
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem OF removing the hrsks and black
specks which are SO annoying when
other brands are eaten. Ii you are
convenient to the store buy the reg
ular size packages: ii not near the
store, buy the large size family pack
ages. 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

New York. Sept, a.-The stock mar
ket started out today with the sup
position. apparently. that conditions
were adjusted to admit the news from
MIR. Harriman's sick chamber without
further feNerish excitement The
rews Of his death came 81 minutes
after the market closed. The early
dealings were on "a small basis. The
protective measure in the market were
relaxed later and when the lumors
ana contradictions began to be re-
ceiscd the gradual sag which had set
in was converted into a rapid decline
support seemed L. be withdrawn and
the market was left to take care of
Itself. 1t was concluded that it had
been decided by hackers of the mar
Eet that preparations for a shock
would ire more effective by not at
tempting to hold prices artificially at
the advanced level. That opinion i'm
the financial community was prepared
for an unfavorable termination of Mr..
Harriman's Illness was clear and was
not disguised. 1t was noted that an
active borrowing demand existed for
Union Pacific stock in the loan crowd.
aH1ie III
assemble to fill their temporary re-
qulrements by borrowing stocks for
delivery. The approaching annual
meeting Of the Union Pacific it was
alleged had stimulated borrowing
demand for stock for the purposes Of
representation.
Another excuse for the borrowing
demand of Union Pacific was that 1t
represented sales by those inside the
property. who desired to conceal their
identity by borrowing stock for de-
livery. rather than appearing openly
as sellers.
The special weakness of the Gould
group was due to the supposed in
terest MIR. Hartman has shown in the
ieng contemplated financial plan for
these properties. and which it was
feared might be prejudiced BY the
new condition. Money rates were not
affected. Professional bear selling was
conspicuous AMI the demand from this
element to cover shorts caused a sub
stantial rally from the lowest prices
of the dav. The break resulted in
carrying prices considerably lower
than were touched i'm the slump on
Saturday, August %.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, trar
value). $3.246.000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. a.-Cattie--iseceipts
estimator ut $500 market strong. foc
higher: heeves. s. 2oetS.a0: Texas steers
s4.10m4.30. western steers, s4.l5HS.so:
stockers and feeders. seas. cows and
heifers. s2.30as,35: calves, ss.SoIs.
lIogs-Recelrts estimated at 10000:
market Sc higher: light, $3.50: mixed
s7.s0ms.50: heavy, sI.6adtS.5e; rough,
Si.6gm1.ss: good to choice heavy. sT.sI
as so: pigs. s7.50Gs.25: bulk of sales,
sS.lGMS.aa.
She ep--Receip.s estimated at 1900.
market 70 Toe higher; natsSe,s2.sO a
fa5: western. s3.l0I4.s0; yeariings
si.soas.so, lambs. native, si.5a41.65
western, s45oM7.Io.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
The SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL HOLD PICNIC

Weather permitting the Sunday
school of the Christian church will
hold its annual picnic In Greenough
park tomorrow. All desiring to par
ticipate will meet at the church at
$50, with lunch baskets, and march
In u body to the portion of the park
known as the pine grove, where the
picnic will DO held.
All who will assist In the singing
during the Breeder meetings in the
Christian church are requested TO meet
Prof Saxton at the church at p. m.
this. Friday. evening. This invitation
includes singers from any and all the
churches who are willing To lend the
aid of their voices in these meet
ings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Fl WING VEL0C|PEDE
HURTS MAN ON TRACK

Ed Doyle. n member of the United
States geological survey, Was badly
injured last night while walking t.
Missoula from Bonner. He decided to
walk after learning that the tain he
intended To take was late. and when
near the Marshall grade was struck
hy railroad selaeipede travelling rap
lilly. Doyle was thrown from the
track and sustained a broken collar
bone. besides the cutting of the mus
eles under the left knee. The man
riding the speeder brought Doyle to
Missoula, where he was first taken to
the Grand Pacific hotel. Afterward
]. A. Walsh was notified and took
Doyle tn st. Patrick's hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
FOR SUNDAY
IS ANNOUNCED
MlSSouLA BAND TO GREET WIS.,
TORS ON PAUL GER
BER'S LAWN.

About the last step in the prcpara-
tons for entertaining the ~out-of-town
people who will arrive here Sunday
tn take part in the first annual state
saengerfest was taken yesterday, In
an announcement by j. X. Whitman OF
the program which will be rendered
by the Missorla band on Paul Ger
ber's lawn next Sunday evening at
O'Clock. The program will be as
follows:
March, Welcome" ............. Cattin
Overture, Fest" ........ Icutnar
Waltzes. Blue Danube" Strauss
Potpourri, "A Night in Berlin -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conradi
ssiaiittta sbii isiuHf
Walter. Elm Abend in Muenchen,'
The Mill in the Forest .,... Eilenberg
Comic Tattoo .........-.-+... Farbach
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
TO REMOVE BODY.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The body Of
Lieutenant James \. Sutton, Jr. will
be removed from Arlington cemetery
Monday, September ID. The witnesses
Of the disbursement will be Mrs. SUIT
ton. her attorneys. DIR. George Tuily
Vaughn. who will perform an autopsy.
Raymond Spear of the navy, and a
priest, who will officiate at the re
burial of Sutton's body in consecratei
ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Attention, Labor Day Committee.

There will be meeting of the gen
eral committee at the Cooks and
Walters hall. undo the. Lyric theater.
East Main street At 5 p. m. this GFri-
day) evening. All chaiTmen OF sub
committees are requested tos : be
present with = reports Of s.sssths II
committee and al. accounts paTahIe,
All persons having accounts To be col
lected will please present them at this
meeting. GEORGE w. SCOTT.
Chairman.
CHARLES T. DODGE, sec.-Treas,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
coLoRED JOCKEY DIES.

Peoria. ILL.,. Sept. 9.--Robert Nor
ton. known all over the country in
horse race circles as Midnight" tho
colored jockey, died here today. aged
43 years. Typhoid fever caused nis
death. Morton rode for all the i'm
portant stables in the United States,
including mounts in all big races. He
was injured in a railroad wreck about
month ago, but his injuries were not
considered dangerous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
HILL is COMING.

Billings. Sept Sword was received
today from James j. Hill that he would
attend the National Dry Farming con-
gress at Billings on October 26-2s AN |
contribute literally to prizes Offered
for exhibits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
WEIGH REMAINS SHIPPED.

TIL body of p. A. WEIGH. the Bull
garian who was killed by the over
turning of dump ear near Taft a
few days ago. was shipped on the
Puget Sound train last evening to
Butte, where services win be conduct
ed by his eountrymen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
NOTHING DOING.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The secretary
of the interior today decided not "a
approve any more certificates issued
by the reclamation service i'm payment
for work done on reclamation projects
and which heretofore have been re-
eeived as pant payment on entries I'M
der these projects. The decision was
made on advice from the attorney gen.
erai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
STARTS To RUSSIA.

Teheran, Sept. s-Ths deposed shah
of Persia left the confines of the
Russian legation this afternoon and
started his journey 10 Russia. He is
10 live in practical exile at Odessa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
Wool.

ST. Louis. Sept, s.-Wool, steady.
Medium grades. combing and clothing.
22Iam29c. light fine. 2oh n2si2c: heavy
fine, 1shm2ie; tub-washca, 25H3sc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
4 9 2
3 5 z
s 1 6

These numbers can be added horizon
tally, vertically or diagonally with the
same result. This particular square is
often used in the East. Hindoo sor-
cerers write it on the porcelain dish
which is afterward filled with water
to be used for "scrying," or what is
commonly known as crystal-gazing.
Magic squares used to be placed on
the walls of buildings for luck. In
pleasant imitation Of this old custom,
a 16 figure has been carved over one
of the entrances of the beautiful
Hackley School near Tarrytown, New
York.
Odd numbers are usually consider
ed lucky. Just why this should be,
it is difficult to say; though clue
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

was found desirable to lock the doors
Of the banquet hall, lest some faint
hearted soul should retire abruptly.
Opinions have differed as to whether
misfortunes we're likely to befall the
whole company of thirteen persons
rash enough to dine together, or only
to the one leaving the room first after
the repast. Others believe that one
of the company is doomed to die be-
fore the year is out. It might be
worth while to figure out the prob
abilities Of the truth Of this last no
ton: in a company Of thirteen per-
sons of average age, the death rate
may be one year. Some people
think that the bad luck resulting from
thirteen at table can be dissipated by
the entire company rising together.
But, as wit has said, the only oc-
casion when thirteen plates at table
should cause disquietude is when the
food is only sufficient for twelve.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
THE LUCK OF NUMBERS.
By T. Cridland Evans.

To the primitive mind there is often
a mystical connection between name
and the thing it signifies. A savage,
for instance, will refuse to tell his
name, for fear that wizard will hear
Of it and so obtain power over him.
Many ancient cities had secret names,
never to be mentioned to strangers,
lest the city be imperilled. Rome had
a secret name, which is thought to
have been Quirium, though the matter
is naturally uncertain.
The notion that certain numbers
are unlucky has probably arisen from
some such chain of reasoning, modi-
fed by the fact that numb RS do pos
sess many curious properties which
SAVIOR Of the uncanny to any one with
out a mathematical education. Con-
slider one Of the properties Of the num-
Der 9. If the order Of the digits eX-
pressing a number be reversed, and
the number so obtained be deducted
IRON Iue original uuHUcI, Cue IeHId1l-
der will be or a multiple thereof,
and being multiple, the sum of its
digits will be g. Take for instance
the number 81; reverse the digits and
you have u; subtract II from q and
the remainder is g. Take 63, reverse
the digits and subtract SO; you have
81, multiple of 8, and 2 and Z equal
y. This is very mysterious to the I'M
educated, and it is not surprising that
entities with such properties should
be regarded as being able to
influence the fortunes Of mankind.
One of the commonest forms of
number-charms is the magic square,
such as the following:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
SWEET MOTHER EARTH.
awhile without my

Death paused awhile without my
door;
| did not bid him enter in,
For joys Of Paradise can nevermore
Seem sweeter than they seem, in
spite of sin
And woe, the joys of this dear earth;
Sweet earth, SO wise and kind, so
full Of gentle mirth,
Made soft by all the sorrow that un-
derlies:-
Dear mother earth, in thy deep eyes
Dwell things unutterable; thy secrets
but to learn,
Thy raptures fine to know, and feel
the thrill
Of thy soft mother-arms eneircling
still,
For this my heart doth ever yearn
And will Away, though I may hear
the flow
Of streams eternal, and hills of Para
disc may know.
MARY iCHAPIN SMITH.
-Asheville Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
PAGE FOUR.
THE HOUR.

For I may walk unguided and alone
At morning glory and at high noon
tide,
At sunset, and in even's homing
hour;
But when the slow red moon climbs
high,
And opal mists trail slowly by.
And birds trill softly in their new
made nests,
My footsteps falter, and I pause,
A-thrill to hear thee coming then,
dear heart.
Bertha Nee. Knipe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
CoLoRED DRESS CLOTHES.

The question has been put to us,
do you think colored dress clothes
for men are likely to become fashion
able - Our reply has been in tee
negative. Past attempts of this kind
have always ended in failure. Some
~ years ago very decided effort was
made to introduce wine color, green
and blue for evening dress; soma
smart and novel styles were pro-
duced, but they never got beyond t.,e
model stage The Tailor and Cutter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
WANTED-A GIRLS LETTER.

Girls, anywhere in the world, write
us letters. We want nice, sweet,
pleasant letters, that will be worth the
reading. Write plainly on one side
Of the paper, and do not use more
than fifty words. Write about any
thing you like. For the best letter
received in the next week we
will give prize of fifty splendid
post cards. Address your letters to
the Jeffersonian Post Card Club.
Thomson, Ga.