davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
oentidl . gmcrifancr urrmnslidt.
GnaIauO.


2onoon. 20. Suli.
Ser Grfola. 6en eiuipe S~uifraget-
ten. Ole su @efaneniBbaft nernrtbeiIt
muroeu, nit ibrem nSungeritreit~
batten, bat idmmtlide in Der Solo
nan Sail beiinotidJe Sufiragetten
Deranlabt, iid oieies Waiitels at be-
0ienen nm hire 5reibeit ~ erlan-
Gen. Gin 5raulein Wcaeu3ie wuroe
i'm Saitie 0es Cages ireIeelaiien. od
es infolge Der Observation-Disclosures
Deriueigernng mGbreHo f51 StuRoeH
in tritii6em 3uitaHoe lit.
Sin Dement,.
2on0on, 20. Suli.
&c miro amtIid oie 3idtigteit Der
Wel0uiie 2%iiiaboner 3eitungen in ab-
re0e geiteat, ponod iih Der Gonig
Wamel bon Bortugal nit Der Rrirb
5eiiin Aleranora BON Site DerIobeH
DirS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

Can't bier cingetroffensn omtIiden
Nohuidten murOe pGbrenD Oes Mor.
gems ser aampf 5fpiihen Mauren
un0 Spaniern bel Meliaa mieoer
aIigenOmmeu. gs merOen i'm 2auie
Oes Mbenos geritdrfungen BON Wa.
orio nab Der mcroffaEiihen Settle
aufbrehen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
spanicn.
eiebt b,rSG6tia ans.

WfO0rl0, 20. SuIi.
3onid Ilionio uno Hremierminiiter
@saura febrten IN Gile BON San sc.
baltian na6 gPooriO 3uriid. Dies
h6nat suiammen nit Der A~bienOung
Don @eritGrfungen nod MeIia1, no
beirge Sample 5iuiiden Oen Iau.
rem uuo Spaniern itattiinoen. Die
ipaniide @egierung iibt cine itrenge
3eniur an allen 2epeihen, ole BON
W1eliaa obgeianot perOeH, uuO eben.
10 an Sen acknowledgement, Die
ms auslanb sebeu uno Die iib auf
Ole Sage in Maroffo be5ieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
Bourgeois.
Ger fribsrs @linilter ors genferu
tuir0 mnsriGrinIidD tin nemes fran'
s5Fides 9abinrtt bilOen.
@snis Material.

Gs lit fir grGFOeHt 5aaicrss idpie'
J risl. einsn alien Experimentation
baHeuOcn gciuerber 81 finOeu.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

MAJOR sylvester, washington cnleI
of police, has made what the Post calls
"a wise and timely suggestion" that
the horde Of guides in the capital be
subjected to examination as to their
fitness and be compelled to pay IL
cense fee. The Post says: ut is a
step which should have been taken
long ago, and the proposal can not be
put into execution too soon. for some
of the Washington guides have dis
played a fund of information which, If
generally accepted, would necessitate
the rewriting of many of the chapters
Of national history. Not so long ago
one of these historians was heard de-
scribing to an open-mouthed gathering
of credulous victims how Sherman
marched his army to the sea over the
Anacostia bridge, pointing to thebridge
in the distance to prove his new rem
dering of history. while his auditors
responded with chorus Of Obs and
'Ahs.'"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

"Old age doesn't affect the sight ex-
actly," said an oculist. 1T affects Ger
tain sight muscles.
AN old man, for instance. can sit
down the same as young man, but
he sits down slowly and stiffly, because
his sitting down muscles are no longer
supple. So 1t is with an old mans
eyes. They see quite as well as a
young mans, but the muscles that do
the focusing-the muscles, that is to
say, that alter the degree of convexitv
OF the crystalline lens-are hardened
and don't work WE'LL The strain that
the managing Of these muscles de-
mands of an old man gives him a
headache. Hence he adopts glasses.
which do his focusing for him-one
pair focusing for reading, another pair
focusing for long distances.
"Old age glasses don't actually i'm
prove the sight. They only take the
place of certain muscles that age has
stiffened. They don't even do that
though, unless they are cleaned fire.
quently. Glasses should be kept Der
fectly clean-should be cleaned, when
in use, once an hour, with a silk hand
kerchief, never with linen one"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
English Veal Loaf.

Boil in as little water as possible,
TOUR pounds Of shoulder; when cold
chop fine. Mix the following and add
TO the chopped meat: Two eggs, one
cup cracker crumbs, one cup liquor
meat was boiled in, two tablespoons
butter; salt, pepper and little sage.
tDo not omit sage) Pack in loaf
pan mot tin, but granite), bake slow
~ twenty-five minutes, but do not
brown. Loaf should be quite moist
when put in oven. Set on ice for sew
eral hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY

And Cures Any Cough That Is Cura-
BILE. Noted Physicians Formula.
This prescription is one OF the very
best known to science. The ingredi-
ents can be gotten from any good
druggist. or he will get them from MS
wholesale house.
mix half pint of good Whlskey
with two ounces of glycerine and aoo
one-half ounce Concentrated pine COM
pound. The bottle is to be we'll shaken
each time and used in doses OF TEA
spoonful to tablespoonful every tour
hours"
The Concentrated pine is a speclal
pine product and comes only in nall
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an ar
tight case, but be sure it is labeleo
Concentrated"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
NcssclrOde Pud0fnx.

Take one quart of milk and eight
eggs and make custard. Then stir In
quart of heavy cream, and freeze In
the ice cream freezer until it is half
stiff. Chop a pound of smarrons glaces,
remove the dasher and stir them into
the cream, thoroughly close the freez'
er, pack in salt and ice as you would
ice cream, and let stand for three
hours. Serve on a chilled platter With
whipped cream poured around 1t.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
vegetable soup.

Two quarts of water, ounces u
haricot beans, 2 ounces Of split peas
/ onion, l carrot, half stick or ceieiy,
parsley and herbs, pepper, salt, .
cloves and a blade of mace. Boil IL
two quarts of water for three OF
four hours all the above vegetables,
spice and herbs. Strain 1t OFF. IL VIII
keep for some time if it is let to staho
and poured off from the sediment
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

Prove all things; hold fast that
which is good" This is a rule which
governs all intelligent physicians
Whatever progress the healing art has
made has been due to it's observance.
There is an opportunity now for some
physicians elsewhere to show that they
hold to it. DR.. Lambert, New York
physician who stands high in his pro-
fession, says that seemingly hopeless
victims of the liquor or drug habit
can be cured physically and mentally.
He specifies cases he has treated and
cured at Bellevue Hospital. Following
the custom of reputable physicians, he
has made public the ingredients of his
remedy, their exact proportions, and
his method of treatment. He has told
everything which another doctor who
wished to try his remedy would need to-
know. There are everywhere habitual
drunkards and men and women who
are users of morphine or have con-
tracted the cocaine habit, which has
been regarded as incurable, but which
DIR. Lambert says he has proved Is not.
All that remains Is for some alert,
open-minded medical man to see wheth-
er they can be equally successful when
following in his footsteps. Some doc
tors have asked why mixture of bel
ladonna, hyoscyamus and prickly ash
should rid a man Of the inclination to
drink Dr. Lambert says he does not
know Uncertainty on that point
should not stand in the way of their
use If the results be good. If Dr. Lam
bert's remedy is as effective as he says
1t Is quacks will have less to do and
reputable practitioners more, while
thousands of hopeless creatures will
be saved to themselves and their fami-
lies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

Boil in sailed water twenty minutes
brains that have been we'll washed
and tied in a piece of cheesecloth. Let
them cool, then cut in rather thin
slices, and dip in beaten egg. Fry
brown in hot lard. They taste very
much like oysters.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
Apple PUDDING.

Pare, core and quarter as many tar.
apples as will fill two-thirds of a pud-
ding dish. Sprinkle with sugar and
favoring, dot with butter, and moist
en- with a little cold water. Fill the
dish with nice cake batter and bake
IN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

I'VE are a funny people" said Presl-
dent Taft in one Of his recent speeches.
He is right II we were not funny We
would take lot of public nuisances
n,,,ch more serinnslv than we do.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

Boston reports bean bug that
devastated the leguminous crop in the
east this year. A bean bug must be
a particularly mean bng
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

A millinery association says that
shipping rates are too high It might
help things to cut down the size Of
the hats.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

An Ohio deaf beggar stopped when
a policeman fired a shot from behind.
Probably he saw an innocent bystander
tonnla over
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
BroiIed Sweet Corn.

Take tender, juicy ears, steam M
teen minutes, then lay on well-greas-
ed broiler and toast over a good bed
of Goals, turning them as they need
II until nicely Drowned
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

Jim Hill wants Uncle Sam to dis
continue land lotteries. It causes too
many people to pay railroad fares for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

In case of pain on the lungs Haml1ns
Wizard Oil acts like mustard plas-
ter, except that it is more effective and
is so much nicer and cleaner to use.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
IF Your Ewes Bother You

IT your Eyes Bother You
get box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE,
old reliable, most successful eye rem
edy made. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

When people sit around their fire.
sides, in the sacred precincts of the
family, they say whole lot of things
about you they never say to your face.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

HOLER BARRER COuIrcuv
Der tra ana Women: We teach She Bar
students thoroughly and completely;
lea rninss. earn 50 to IS per week while
Ave. Son,th expert instructor. 40 First
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

G. PHOTOGRAPHS
Ave CHRISTOPHER, 1218-1220 Third
South S ot New location, one block
Recordsh and Victor Photographs and
eatalogs eastern prices. Send Tor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
aIil II

CAFE
1Aot n. THE ANGELES
GUTHE71n, FIRST AVENUE. c. LOUIS
Orchestn Proprietor and Manager.
'--lelra every afternoon and evening.
C n0DAk AND PHOTO SUPPLIES
DeveInnias, kodaks and photo supplies.
son " RnHrs in city. Lowest prices. viii
FRA MHeVey Co, 1O4 Occidental Ave.
St. q. WILSON, 22e and 318 Pike
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
ELDRED ESTATE SELLS
PLOT IN VEST 18TH ST.
Market Also Found for Another Lot
IN Library Block.

BUYERS were prominent yesterday in many dis
tricts Manhattan Island and in The Bronx
One of the principal transactions was the sale by
the Eldred estate, through John n Golding of the
premises Nos 2 4 and West 45th street, 75x1o0
feet formerly occupied by the New York Cab Com
pany TO James NJ Farley. The old stable build
ings will be replaced by a large modern business
building.
Henry D. winans & May sold plot 25x1o22 feet
on the south side of list street. 80 feet OF
Fifth avenue. for the trustees Of the New York
Public Library The buyer will erect on the site
dwelling house for his own occupancy. The
parcel adioins the 75-foot plot bought by Otto H.
Kahn through the same brokers. Mr.. Kahn will
erect house on his site for his
The Renton-Moore Company sold for H J Jar
rett four story dwelling house No. 426 West 144th
Also sold for client No. 91s st. Nicholas
avenue. three story and basement dwelling house
on a lot 1I9x75S feet 156th street.
A & c. Lewis sold for the Albert estate No. 1876
West 3fth street. four story dwelling house on
lot 25x9Se feet. to Harry Fielder
Post & Reese the brokers In the recent sale
Of Nos. and East 46th street to Enos r. z.
Pinchot.
Plans have been filed for five story dwelling
house he built for Mrs. J. c. Moore from de-
signs by Charles / Berg, architect, 10Th street,
just west of Madison avenue. 1t is to be Of brick
and limestone, with a balcony at the third story.
The windows will be of large easement pattern
the roof will be finished with balustrade.
The building Is to cost $4,000
Plans have also been filed for A six story apart
house, with suites for thirty families, to
be built for Stephen Ball from designs by Henry
Anderson at Fort Washington avenue and I70th
street. at a Of $f25G00; and a two story loft
building for Rocco NJ. MarascO on Delaney Plaza,
of Attorney street, from designs by Sommer-
field & Steckler architects, at a cost of $500
Plans have also been filed for enlarging the five
story and basement house Of Mrs. Ira Davenport
No 81 East 39th street. making over the facade
with a story and basement porch extension Of
elaboratey decorated ornamental stouewOrk the
improvements being made from designs by r II.
Robertson & Sons. architects. at cost of $4,000.
and for charging the four story dwelling house OF
Robert S. Talmadge at No. 43 East 61th street.
extending It to the building line and building
ornamental facade. the improvements being
made from designs by DENLY & Hute, architects,
a a cost of s20G10
Plans have also been filed for remodelling the
old home OF ex-Judge Rufus r. Cowng. at No. 4Ss
East 18th street, making over the lower part for
occupancy as stores from designs by Otto l. Spann-
hake at cost s. 600 and for remodelling the one
story stable No 100 East 18th street into din
ing annex to the restaurant of August lIuchow.
on 18th street. the improvement being made at a
cost of $1,000 from drawings by julius Kastner &
Dell, architects.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
Il PAQUIN TROUSSEAU.
LOucly Laces and Stufs Made Into
GO1CnS of Beauty.

An attractive wedding gown made by Paquin,
No 80 Dover street. Mayfair, London recently, was
that by Miss Eden at her marriage TO Lord
Brooke. 1t was of white mousseline de sole draped
with real Brussels applique lace The high belt
was Of pearls and strass embroidery There was
a long train OF rich creme broche lined with white
satin draped from the front Of the shoulders.
where it fastened with ornaments in pearls
and strass.
The going away dress and coat Of fine beige
cloth. The skirt. with a long tunic was draped
from a short bodice OF white lace and beige en-
broidery moussene de sole. The sleeves. long
and close fitting, were of embroidered mousseline
white lace A folded sash Of green silk fell
in long end at the back.
A coat of the same beige cloth had collar of
Irish lace over black moire. and fastened with
large gold buttons In pairs. With this gown and
coat went large black picture hat of black Grim
oline trimmed with green ostrich plunles.
Lady Eden, also gowned by Paquin, mauve
The lower part of the skirt Of NOUS
seine de sole bordered with folds of the same.
The chemisette and high collar Of white lace:
the close fitting sleeves Of white lace veiIed
with mauve mousseiine de sole embroidered in silk
of the same shade The tunic Of mauve satin,
draped from motif of silk embroidery in the
shade. terminated the back in long -fringed
ends.
Among the gowns made by Paquin for Miss
Eden's trousseau of pink painted mousse
line de sole over pale blue satin. The full skirt
trimmed with ecru lace insertion was gathered on
a short bodice having long, close fitting sleeves.
There were chemisette and bretelles of eCru lace,
the latter bordered with pale blue satin a motif
OF pale blue silk embroidery caught with wrought
gold ornaments, decked the bodice in front at the
high wsistline
Another was OF strawberry colored linen, very
simple but with lovely lines. The skirt was quite
plain. The bodice. fastened at the back with fiat
gold buttons, was finished with long ends Of black
satin. which were caught to the skirt with gold
blftO he Of he la 81 2
of black. There was a chemisette Of tucked muslin,
a collar of fine white embroidery and lace and a
cravate of vieux bleu satin.
An evening gown in green crepe de chine and
satin had bodice Of lace of the shade hung
with green silk greots In graduated sizes. The
grelots appeared again Oh the insertions Of lace
the skirt. and bordered the tUnic which formed
the upper part of the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

The estate Of Nathaniel Witherell has sold No.
35 East 3sth street four story high stoop dwelling
house. on a lot 25x9S9 feet.
Samuel Floersheimer has sold No Zs West 18th
street four story dwelling house on a lot 16Sx1oo
feet.
Livingston & Co have sold to client Of MaIard
Welt No. 81 East 93d street. five story single fiat
house a lot 20x1OO feet.
Pocher & Co. have sold for Henry Bolter Nos 444
and 446 West 36th street four story tenement
house and stable. plot J0x9S9 feet. TO the
Arcadia Stable Company.
Joseph Brakeman has sold for Minnie Cohen No
25S0 Lorillard Place, one-famiy house, on lot
25x10O feet, TO John Remsey
kurz & Uren have sold for client No. 665 Wales
avenue, northwest of 152d street five story
fathouse, with stores on lot 25x1OO feet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Montgomery ri. n I6Q R3 ~ Farms
oancI oa 81 = F-beIinE 3" a1chT. cost ~ 81 600
Gleason ave. s $ "a q of iT2d 81, sty frame
f:fIirs a.i1Ee arsRt 500
s. ovens ri. 80 - n ot Crawford Ia "a sty
srehf. cost .......--..... 800
Bronx pI. n s 50 y W ot Crawford ~
Mape. arsh,1 ................ 100
OEien ~ 1924 four sly brick
and dwlgs. sizes irregular ! II Jones.
LLOYD ! Phyfe. aTcht total cost. -n.Fo
FeatherheG "a s ~ FlyuPton sly
brick tenmt. III 25x125. So. ! II Jones. owner;
/ ! Fhyfe. archf cost . l'H''ET'
1871 ~ ogden ave two sly brick
PfIfe. areht' -. ..- 1000
Gleason : =. 50 u % Taylor ST. sty brick
Del Ciaudio archr cost .......... 1000
16Tth ST. n Of NyEe three brick
tenmts. 24xgO and sSK{s n Learv Realty ana
total .,'' -. 12o 600
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
REALTY NOTES.

NJ & l. Hess have leased for Louis Stern to
Morris Asinof the seventh and eighth lofts and to
Jacob Esner the ninth and tenth lofts in the build
ing No. 235 to 30 Wooster street including Nos 20
and Il West Sd street and No IS TO ~ U-est Atb
street, known the Borgfedt Building contain
ing in all about 1900 square feet for A term Of
years. Both Of these firms engaged in the
manufacture of clothing. Also, for the Pacific
Realty Company to John +. Boylan the first loft
at No. "a East 23d street, containing $500 square
feet; for the Century Bank 10 John Britain G. 90
the fifth loft al No. 135 Fifth avenue containing
about 5000 square feet. and for WiImout T Cox
&c Rosenzweig & Elson, dealers in lumber and
building material, the entire building at No a.
Great Jones street. for term of ten years
Folsom Brothers have leased for the Rev Henry
E Hovey the four story private house No 206
Second avenue to Max zlastIs for a term OF five
years.
Lewis H Nay Company Charles +. Noyes Com
pany, New York agents. has leased for Mrs e
H. Mott her country villa known as Sunset Hall
the Strand at Far Rockaway. Long Island to
Henry G Peck for the season Of 1909.
Leon S. Altmayer the broker who negotiated
the sale of the southwest of Lexington ave
nue. and lo2d street to the New Amsterdam Realty
Company.
E. T, Newman & Co. have resod No SOC Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn, three story and basement
dwelling house, 1S9x5OxIOO feet, for Dr. George D.
Barney to Emma +. Sause at s11.5OO as an invest
ment.
Nail g. Parker have leased for Caroline Nina for
three years No. I2O West 133d street
Edward P. Hamilton & Co. have sold for James
Stewart, of Yonkers, n. Y. plot of eight acres
at Woodland and Kitche avenues Morrstown
n. j.. and another plot Of eight acres adjoining
the above for Enos Wilder.
The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany has made loan Michael Drecer and
others OF S75ooJi OF the property southwest
corner of Fifth avenue and S9th street six story
building on plot is.a21se fees tex hvs Ssezz
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
E. ". Bro1cning Bugs Roc of Flat
houses for $117,2 200.

f u. Browning bought yesterday for s1lI.ao the
four six story fathouses No. 627 to 61 East l37th
street on plot 150x10O feet. auction sale held
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. NOS IL
and 16 Vesey street. The sum due on the property
about $4,000. subject to mortgage OF $So'VVO'
The other auction sales resulted as follows:
sty bldg: exrs sale: adjourned 70 May ~ , ,,,os -
;33 and 535 18th st. lis f " OF ave D.
G% 5forEsg sg enmss % ms s1d % two Sty Oos' IN rear
81 and 543 18Th st. n = $50 " Ave 3, 81 9x10s 3:
Eliza Nulry dec; adjourned 10 May 20 ,oe.. =, o.v
34i Riverside Drive. "a r or 1uoth 81 S *
agt L Fitzgerald al; r & p @ % t5ornlsn attys' e..
! Morrissey ref ant due - 700 '-' -
931 90 4b " ave % g cor 18th St 5Sx2O0x rreg; and $
sty Florence; Bank Savings agt y Ma,tne1es @
Sos 5o7 s taxes etc $a86i 90; withdra
1870 Lexington ave. cor 1Osth 81 7sIsio- sey
Amalia Decking ct a. al ass taTs ETC
Mltfendorf. ref amt due; SzISoo - 'aN~'' 49,
s244 38: Mary c Stewart for s19lo
The auction offerings to-day will be as foliows'
812 1884 = Of I'd ave o;5 4lsEgSs s
sty tenrt and stores Jacob FsT4er EI TnrcHin ref
amt due. 46O4 %: taxes etc $3.50 suo 10 iS "S
Of S4OO00 "a =. - e..,.o, =.
45xS7 g. two and stores Mutua! AtIallco
Trust co aEt Philip Mandelman ct al F Nj ,
Sc 392 ss sub to a mtge Of $4,000 r,.-,. 7-,..
i432 Prospect ave. ! 30 II OF CTotona rank Est
agt Agnes Bosche g attys y l. tSlcn.
due s1.92o %: taxes, etc S26' 's' SUD 10 'S
40 and a32 115th St It Of I'd ave- 4xlooiiI;;
two Peter Juicher ct al es' W va ,t 15st
ct all william Rosfn atty: l. H Ward. Teh amt uue'
| 398 1fitb 81 80 II Of ave. 23x1oo1tj sty
Brown atty: Joseph WiIkenfeld ref amt que e. o1
taxes etc S4O4 %; sub to two nltses ass'eea'i's
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14

Drzreries for the summer cottage were never
cheaper or prettier than they are this season.
There are the so-caled Irish point curtains. IL
all colors and with heraldic patterns, selling AZ
si4 sS a pair. the Dresden lace al IS p pair,
rufled Irish point at SO IS and rufied Egyptian
lace st the same price Japanese cottons in fasci-
ns ting patterns sell az IS a.
Bohemian linen curtains, with the famous cross
stitch embroidered borders in old blue red.
2s 7z a Tair. Cotton taffetas in solid colors
from - cents a yard up. Flowered borders to
make up with them ten inches wide and sell
for e4 cents yard Figured swiss material in
lattice stripes with roses. IS Is yard. Nov
city Marie Antoinette lace curtains 81 as a
pair
Tan linen furniture covers are being made with
applique cretonne flowers in colors 10 match each
rooTa.
Empire neglisees OF null and dotted Swiss,
trimmed with lace and ribbon bows cost so 75.
The pon=ee coat, Ni'il embroidered Persian col
lar, cuffs and bu-tols is the thing for early sum
laer shopping II is worn with chamois gloves and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
GLE4NINGS.

Food appears TO he an interesting subject. The
world never gets tired Of discussing it. and that
siay is an empty wi en- some new prophet
docs not arise with plan for revolutionizing life
with q fresh way Of eating-or OF fasting. The
latest savior of his proposes that man shan
live by Csruyere cheese alone This cheese he
saws contains all the properties needed 10 comfort
and sustain 9 human being. That plan has the ad-
vantage Of simplicity. What lot Of time women
would have II housekeeping consisted OF ordering
C>ruvere cheese when the last one was gone ana
serving slices Of II when the family was hungry
The suggestion OF German scientist Is even
simpler Fasting. he says. will cure anything, from
los. n. memory 20 scistica The more you fast the
more you will like II, and the inference seems 10