davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09
Col. A. X. Mcclure Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa. June g.
Col Alex X McLure, prothono.
tarv of the Supreme aud S.peri
or Courts OF Penny ivanIa, and
tor many years prominent tig.
ure Ia politics and journalism,
died todaY at his home in Wal.
llrgiord, Delaware County, aged
Il vsara.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09
Only One Passed.

Out Of thirteen applicants for
teachers certificates. At the re-
cent examination held here. only
one passed. Miss Connie Porter.
one of the bright daughters of
Mrs Julia Porter. of this place.
Miss Porter was awarded a first
grade certificate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09

The weather bureau man in
Columbia estimates that fifty
thousand dollars worth of oats
and corn We're destroyed in the
Wateree and Congaree valleys by
last Fridays freshet. The esti-
mate is no doubt a conservative
one. Thousands of dollars were
lost by farmers in this county by
the overflow Of their creek and
branch bottoms planted in oats
and corn. In many instances
the oats had been cut and shock
ed, the shocks being swept awav
by the high waters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09

Teddy amused himself in Afri-
ca last Saturday by shooting
monkeys. He evidently doesn' t
believe in the missing link theory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09

When BLOODINE RHECMATIC LINI.
MENI has cUyed 40 many cases OF khaa.
matism. Why DO you snfier with this :er-,.
bic atiilotion. i relieves all pain instant,
25c and SIC bottle Crawford Bros
specie. AsenEN>z te.N
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-09

It'e nd unusual to see unmuz-
l9 streets, motwith-
"ejequiring
"imal5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

in the city from Ration, guests at the
Alvarado hotel.
Mrs Ed Hart Of Gallup and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, are guests for several
days of Or. and Mrs. E. NJ. Clayton,
40 West Gold.
Frank Quier. h. L. Guynn, Murray
Guynn and young brother leave early
this morning on a hunting expedition
10 Mount Taylor
Brother bernard and Brother Cy-
prian Of the Christian brothers school
at Bernaliilo were visitors In the city
yesterday.
Q. Il. Earickson and A. p. Harris.
" holesaie and retail merchants Of
Fort sumner, were visitors in the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Theodore BrodelI of
West Atlantic avenue have returned
from "a six months stay in North Da-
kota.
Mr.. Walton, the photographer. OBJ
tanned a splendid picture of the presi-
party and an enlarged n is
exhibited in Matson's window.
Mobiles, attention: All visiting
Shriuers and Mobiles of Ballut Abyad
temple are invited to attend rehearsal
at E.lks opera house. 10 a m. sun
day. In preparation for Mondays Ger
cmontal session and parade.
There win be- q meeting OF the Fra
tcrnal brotherhood Monday, october
IS, at the lslks lodge rooms. Brother
Hancock viii be present and all menu
beers are requested To be present BN
order Of the president, Frances DYE,
secretary.
MI. r G. Williams of santa Fc who
Is trapping in the Bland, \ NJ, dis
.rlct. 81 few DAYS ago caught a mon
stcr cinnamon bear In one of his
traps Tho cptch nettc1 Mr.. Williams
E beautiful pclt. for which be has
refused an offer OF 500. That was
some bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
CHEESE WILL
NOT FLOURISH IN
AMERICA
Morning journal Bureau
Glib Muusey Building

A. 49, q tHl
Efforts {" 'si"btlsh Tue ''"l''l'' =
cheese industry IN th' 'n''e, I''1
nave NOT Dee" Nh"i'H S"'''f w. ""N
1t appears th'' ms y lArRolA ""' y
the l"el that 'lli'"'" N'"'''.''' ),
ull"N"f"ple uuIinE 'ft $500 %
oi lhe year III most % t"' IN
Wn'rr l"'tofl'6 i"N' -"
= n'll'N'u' p'"'''i' mat w .
"~'N'uN'n,'ses can V,
r ~ ara,iaa rrnner .ontrol Of
h-,-n,tiit. ANA v,nt{ta-
|
- ana ar me
49,, EtahI,. .st.emed
~ -. ,artattag az soft
ru - NTH. .re annn.
IN" ,h|' min ~
-. - hu{i, nm am
nI, ~ ,b. nrnd,e,ton ~ This
t"'' Wv -. St,tas
~ ~ Tt, tn,oytt,,-
- srrt.d ~, rn, soy.
- =. ono
@l". E'",S ~ 'l'i'' - ,,,,,
p"'uV" - me- ttnttad
.rrt,ni,uro "
.t,n4st, nrah.
- amd ~,
~, H.nt ~ grcct,l
""' :, r, h,,t-
,'uuf ~ - w.. IL, h'ra,n ~ mi
80 daa.r.mor, Of
~ ,rasnn,s
|S'a nr"Lanst ro r,.,y ~ The yorious
nroresscs ana problems connected
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

N \ IIhrtry kuIIdIng }
Services lt "A m. subject. Doe
trInc egg NtouemeuL sunday school
1915. Testimonial meeting. W.dnes-
dty So o. m. Reading room open
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. from
p e. g.. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
SECRETARY WILSON
CHALLENGES DRY
FARM METHODS
Members Opinion viii
Be Subject Of Lively Discus
sion at Fourth Annual Con-
greSS in Billings,
Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal

fittings Mont. oct 15-Secretarv
| lanes wilson of the department of
agriculture has shown a decp inter-
| est in the progress of dry farming in
| the ,ycst ana has devoted considerable
attention ia IL in his report published
In III. year hook of the department
| h,t IA. takes issue with MANY of the
-axronents of certain systems of So
,oucd dr,. farming and If is Hkelv
thar his exuression of opinion on the
"details wherein he differs from the
u.ast.rn oVDerts will nreciDitate ami
n,atoa discussfor ar the Fourth Dry
| Farming congress AT Billings Mont.
| October 5s.oS
secretary wilson was invited to at
| tend tha coming congress hut in n
| letter to Governnr Norris Of Montana.
president of tho drv armfng congress.
has exrrau.d bts raorot maj he win
be- unabIe ia be rrcsent in person.
However no viii send message to
he congress to he read at the opening
session In lido. nf his nnsition re
gatdina certain details eff dry farming
ntathods is atven In his t.tter ia GOV
crnnr Norris in which Secretary VIII
son saws
- have inst raturnad from q
months visit ia the mountain states
where we have numerous drv farm
ing experiments going on and have
been visiting them. II IL one of the
most prominent ana interesting stud
les Of his time W. know What i
wanting Ia some extent and are close
students Of me conditions in the light
rainfall districts of m. west. we he
pnn same ,.ars apo aetting pIants
from, drv lands in foroion countries
where thn,- have severe winters that
would he suita HE for our conditions
west Of tha t0otb meridian and are
HAVING si,o,ces We have hardy al.
fa1fa broupht last year from siberia
also ,loyars and othor nL,nts NAT
* anr tbins. that haq ia he done and
anotber hin mar needs careful
stndv is the dr> farmipg Countries
wbar.s Very GROSS errors ora beine
made and SOM very onestfonabIr
methods a,.o baing nu,snad. thar IL
M. rloy. ,oo ,.oars 70, ona c,,n tho
Man batne that tho rrerinitation If
two seasons viii he erounod toward
N. grou-ing If one GOOD cron This
yin S,ccnad for , n,p,h.r Of ,,.ors
hut if cannot succeed n~ermanentlv.
That ie u.b,, +bfs dorar+ment bas been
securing Tho world for nIants that viii
row and n,,t oreanic mattar IN the
Soil during the YEAR ma, * now &C.
c,nied in faUowinp have haer a
close student of this nractica during
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
At G. B. BraleviCh'S Stationery

and Notion store (opposite postof-
ficc,) can be found the bost standard
cigars and tobaccos, kept in perfect
condtnon for Immediate use, in spe-
cillly constructed cnscs. MT Brale-
Jich IL selling out uudor thc original
cost a large variety OF school
book. and toys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
SALVATION ARMY.
capt and Mrs. Clement aud Iicstsn.
ant Burnett. Officers in Charge.

sunday morning open air services.
10 80 a.. u.
sunday morning holiness services
tt N e m
sunday afternoon sunday school a.
3 p- m.
SUNDAY evening upeu air services at
p M
SUNDAY evening the Rev. r Briton
viii preach IN thu hall at \ o. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
For Chapped skin.

Chspped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured IN one night by
applyin Chamberlsin's Salve. II il
also unequsled for sore nipples burns
nj scslds. For sale by all druggEA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

"~Broadmoor" is the name OF the
new subdivision of exclusive Ameri-
can five-acre country homes. ready
for irrigation. only u miles north of
the city. See u. *. b. Sellers for
prices and terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Wbere 10 WorSbipC oday
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ReX i @ Rollins u Ii Pzstnr

The sunday school meets at 9.45
O'Clock every sunday morning. d A,
Porterfield. superintendent.
The Epworth League meets at $50
p, m. An young people are cordially
invited to attend.
Public worship at II a. m. and 7:S0
D. m, Al thR morning hour Or Rol-
Inns WIN prpach-thelnc. Christian
Unity This viii be Or, Rollins last
sermon before leaving FOR Colorado.
At thc evening hour Dr. Thomas
HarWopd will give q brief address.
This is the S0th anniversary OF DR..
H~arWood's birth.
The q. \ II. has been invited TO at
tend in IA body. The public is cor
daily invited TO all services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Walton's views Of the president on
sale at MatSon's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Mr.. BRYAN IN POLAR
BEAR LAND
Local Attorney viii Tell at Uni
yefSity of Experiences 10 the
Frozen Land of the Near Pole

Mr.. II. W. -. Bryan will he 20 ''
University tomorrow. MONDAY
10:io To deliver "a lecture on his eN
p%erience in the Arctic regions II VIZ
be remembered that Mr. Bryan Wa
a member of the last Han eXpfdltp'n
in search Of the North pole. "'
speaks from frigid experience ~
University has asked for this lel',
az the present time in Vie" p
interest being manifested in ~
pole affairs since the return oI I'Ai
and Cook. MI. Btyan's lecture
unusual interest M citizens ait "
vited Ia Join tn student hodZ ID
ening 70 the recital of some tAf
experiences in the cold northlan'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

WE HANDLE a FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. T.. G.
PRATT 4 CO, I'll =. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

TO THO WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW Goth
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
FElsS THE PERFECTION OF COL
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN-
DRY CO., PHONE f4S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
EXAM NATION FOR
FOREST RANGERS
Sam Wants Sound Minds
in Sound BodieSi Tests to Be
Held 0ctober25 and 20.
tForcst Service Bulletin


Uncle Sam makes q call for men
with vigorous minds in. vigorous bod
les to become forest rangers.
The United States Civil Service
Comission win hold an examination
for his position at every National
Forest headquarters in the tatcs of
New Mexico. Arizona. Arkansas, Flor
ida and Oklahoma. included in this
district, on Monday and Tuesday, Oo-
tober - ana IS.
The examination Will be along thor
oughly practical lines and will con-
sist OF questions regarding land sur
Veying. estimating and scaling timber.
the land laws, mining ana the live
stock business. supplemented by Il
field test 10 show the applicants fit
ness to perform the actual work OF a
ranger. Rangers must be between II
and 40 years of age at the time OF talk
ing the examination, a~ble-bodied and
capable Of performing hard manual
work. Thorough familiarity with the
region in which employment is sought
is essential, together with actual eX-
p%erience in the Kinds of work required
of forest officers.
The Forest Service desires to main
tain the highest possible standard of
efficiency and the degree of advance
ment of competent men in the service
is governed entirely by their capacity.
The initial salary is $500. with the
beginner who starts in as assistant
forest anger. Through good work a
ranger can rise To the position of for
Isl ranger WITH q maximum salary OF
NI,-0t TO- >l,50o- The ncNt step in pro-
motion is To the position of deputy
supervisor ON q national forest. Ran
gers who show competency in partic-
ular lines OF work. such as claims OK
dhllildti'hs ana nldfklng n sealing
tlHhbtt are advanced ana Iald Accord
ing Ia the Importance OF the work in
which they are engaged.
The following is a list of places i'm
this National Forest District at which
his examination VIII he held Re-
.H..eHZ INV "a MI ffsr zion IH.NNar -.mg T. D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Tor ssl~-inc-Pas~engc touring
car; a bcrgain: sO6 ". Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

II you want a choice building lot in
any part Of the city, al original plat
price and on easy terms. inquire for
u. *. Il. sellers, owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

FOR A TIMER OR PIUNfBER
CALL Up CRESCENT HARDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

You are cordially invited TO-
"a see the samples Of matcrlals
ladies and misses high class I1t.-
to-wesr apparel from Charles \
x Bros. Chicago. Mrs. Co
ais W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Soc waiton'S lows OF NJ rre~ia'
Matson's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN.
Corner sixth and West Silver.)
Rev. y. W. Paetznick, Pastor.

Nund0N SCHOOL at Y = a M, and
German services at II 90 a. m. Rev.
Petritc will preach the rmo Eve
ming services al 7i30. and in the alb
sence of the pastor at Belen, Rev. J..
NJ Sollie will preach the All
arr. invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
tNNN6 LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine sotVi,ps viii be held 10y tn,
pastor at 5l9 South Arno. every sun
day morning al 1880 o'clock. \ cor.
dial invitation to attend is extended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09


has agitation appeal upon
Humanitarian a railway
man at the hobo stealing ride So he has written
Orlando Lewis of the charity organizations
assistance putting to the trespassng
railway property and the CHASTITY of
It. The fact that his
we're trespassng gives McCrea right speak
part of Mccreas remedy consists keeping
amps keeping prison. purely
of discomfort most Of us would rather be killed by
Mccreas permanently Tramps
doubt the way about it, being founded
the desire
true humanitarianm stop vagancy
and train clipping by filling the the
Once well meaning great
Of set to the
catboat He pumped and pumped but the
Yielded right
into the
NJ PUMPING ITSELF
succeed thinks by making
the hob0's life dsagreeable that he go
HUT THERE ARE NOW MORE MEN WILLING WORK
THAN THERE ARE JOBS FOR If ALL THE TRAMPs BECAME
ALI. AT ONCE WORK CRAZY, ONLY SHOVE
olHERs INTO IDLENEss AS FAST AS THEY GOT JOBS
HcREA WOULD PUMP DRY THE OCEAN DISEMPLoYMENT
~ EITHER POURING IT BACK INTO ITSELF. BoTTI4NG
n JAII.S
Begsau institution opportuni-
Ties to work fenced and monopoized We
make tramps permanent class
italian azzaroni and the British WE MIST FREE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUPERINTENDENT
When land no tramps.
McCreas railway system the which
millions
them use.
thousands employment,
to that extent the evil would begin abated
All the nation speculative
lands mining lands
heavily taxed that they would have be used given
those of
cued The ramps stock in trade the probability that he really
cannot get work Fix things that
and then Mccreas win
q Justice The tramp is out Of work He has in
cases assumed dlenes
BE helps
tion ON those who still struggle The tramp industrial safety
valve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
FULTON UNFIT FOR BENCH

For of public administra-
lion with
there foundation President Taft
Eutng appoint Fulton of federal bench
This Fulton repudiated by his and all
parties in Oregon Because his politics
politics
~ republican state by republican legislature.
TO Elevate Charles W. Fulton the United States bench
would be positive insult patriot believes
policies Roosevelt honesty administration
Hyey lawbreakng grabber
Of the
take hold OF public belongings satisfaction
There's only
Who sent bulldozers
make infamous during voting
United States senator
- Judiciary
nation should political
~ elevation to the federal
~ Futons
Tint creating
stick his clothes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
DAILY SNORT sroay
DEATH AND THE DOCTOR
Nv Allan p. AmeS.


The call came close to mid
night; but It found the doctor still
at his office. The summons had
come from a man whose name in
that city had long been a symbol
of wealth and supreme achieve
ment.
The examination was brief.
Death had already fixed his seal
on the rich mans drawn features.
"You needn't tell me there's
no chance" he said.
The physician was not one who
believed in deceiving with false
hopes. Impossible" he said.
There are powerful drugs that
might lend a brief, fictitious
strength, but the reaction would
be swift and fatal"
Eagerly the dying man stretch
ed out his claw-like hands.
"Then give it to me-" he cried.
1.-TWO days of my old power is all
/ ask. / must hold out to crown
the ambition of years. It's rail
road consolidation deal, doctor. A
single days absence from my Of
flee, whisper on the street of my
condition, and the structure l have
been years in building would col
lapse under the feet of my enc
mics. Since / must die, let me
go happy in the fulfillment of long
endeavor."
Before logic such as this the
doctors resolution yielded. And
since it might even then be too
late for the use of the promised
stimulant he hurried back to his
office.
The physician had Just finished
directing his assistant how to
compound the elixir, when he was
called to his waiting room.
The contrast to the dying mil
lionaire, aged. shriveled, alone in
his childless palace, rose wildly
before the doctor as he noted the
newcomer and his plump, kindly
features telling in every line of
home and family and warm
hearted acquaintanceship. But in
this the two were alike: In each
pair of eyes was the certainty of
death.
This mans story was as old as
the request with which it conclud-
ed was startling: His financial
ruin was as sure as the rising of
the next days sun. So he had
come for poison that would give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
TIPS FOR LUNCHEON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

If you have a st. Patrick's day
luncheon or party in mind, here
are number of pretty quaint ia
vors, place cards and odd devices
to be made or bought which may
interest you:
One simple idea for decoration
is four-leaf clover in emerald
green. Buy sample in the size
you want and use it for a guide
for the rest.
One odd favor is a green card
with a tiny clay pipe fastened to
it with very narrow velvet rib
bon.
This is novel way of serving
tea at st. Patrick's day lunch
con. 1t is passed in large, old
fashioned tea-cups, each portion
being seasoned with two whole
cloves, two green mint cherries,
and tiny lump of pale green
rock candy. The flavor of the
tea proves as delicious and novel,
as the coloring is appropriate and
artistic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

his taking-off all the appearance
of a natural death.
This time there was no hesita-
ton about the physicians refusal.
But, in the hope of winning him
from his purpose, he kept his call
er in conversation until the whole
story was in his possession.
The man was stock broker.
Upon information he could not
doubt he had put every dollar he
and his friends could gather into
the stock of certain raflroad. The
close of this days market had left
but fraction of point between
the price of the stock and their
many times augmented margins.
Even then they would not have
lost hope, had they not just learn
ed that they were fighting one of
the most powerful operators in the
exchange.
"And who is he?" asked the
doctor, a sudden hope stirring.
The name he heard in answer
was that of the dying millionaire
he had left short hour ago re-
joicing over his hard-won promise.
The doctors face showed no
emotion; but his voice was vibrant
with sympathy and resolution. IT
will give you what you came for"
he said, "if you still want ito
morrow. Promise to see me at
this time tomorrow"
The man promised readily and
left with a strange gladness.
The door had not closed behind
him when the doctor was in his
laboratory.
Have you sent that stuff I had
you just compound?" he breath
lessly asked his assistant.
For answer the young man
showed the bottle corked and
ready in his hand.
fThank Cod" said the doctor.
under his breath; and snatching
the bottle from the astonished
assistants hand, he emptied its
contents in the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

PEPIN.

More than 1000 years ago there
was a brave nobleman who gov
erned one of the dominions of the
king. He was really wiser and
cleverer than the king, and knew
how to rule the people better, for
the king was weak and unfit to
govern. SO Pepin-that was the
name Of the nobleman-rose In
arms against the King, and had
him banished from the country.
Then he ruled in his place.
After a while his subjects be-
gan to revolt against his power,
and why do you suppose they did?
Because Pepin was very short and
insignificant in appearance, SO
much SO that he was called "Pepin
the Short" and his people thought
that he did not look and act
enough like a king.
Now, Pepin was very wise
man, as 1 said, and he knew Just
how to plan to hold his throne and
make his subjects respect him.
Listen to what he did. In those
days one of the favorite sports of
The people was a bull fight, and
crowds of noblemen, warriors and
peasants used to flock to the open
theater to see the combats. Now
Pepin planned to have a combat
on great fete day when every
body would be there and this time
the fight was to be between q
black Spanish bull and an African
lion. The beasts were let into the
arena and very soon 1t looked as
IL the lion would be the conqueror.
amid all the terrible ex-
element King Pepin stood, and
everything was quiet. Turning to
his noblemen and warriors he
said: Pray, which OF you, my
lords, win descend and separate
this hon and buIl?"
Everybody shuddered, and not
q single one of the warriors who
had fought In many battles offer
ed, to go down.
Then" said Pepin. when no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
Collarless Gowns
Watch the Necks!

Watch out for the collarless
gown and the flat lace collar
which goes with 1t. 1t will be
worth seeing If other women will
take to this freak of fashion as
seriusly as they do in New York
and at Atlantic City.
For some time women have
worn collars boned up into the
hair, SO that not a motion of the
neck could be made without CIV
ing the impression that the owner
was suffering from stiff, sore
throat.
That time has passed, and we
move on now to no collars at all
and great deal of neck.
Real lace collars come high, and
there isn't any choice if you are
tagging to fashions skirts.
Won't folks stare when the
first woman has courage to face
the crowd! The pathetic part of
1t is that women have worn their
necks swathed tightly so long
that muscles are flabby and
there's tendency to a stringy
condition on many necks, which
will furnish mirth for comic pa
pers and caused many a pang be-
fore the vogue has swept by.
The woman with the firm, white
throat and not too long neck can
smile complacently at the style
it will be more becoming to her
than the high collar craze.
Those who give facial massage
for a living will be busy ere long,
because every woman with the
tall, thin neck will seek all the
first AIDS to overcleanness which
she can find money to pay for.