davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18
Gut to One Dollar.

The Lincoln Daily state Journal
wants a few thousand new trial sub
,cribprs and has cut its price from
now % Jan. J, 1910 to only !. or daily
and Sunday both. sl@5. This 81, a
specially low price for such a news
paper and viii result ina big business.
The journal stops when the time is
out 50 that people need not bc afraid
TO take one Of these special offers. Its
not trick to get You started. The
Journal has greatly enlarged and i'm
proved each year aud has been having
wonderful growth in its readers,
Being the paper of our state capital it
is especially the paper for Nebraskans
to read, and it has an especially clean
lot of readers because the paper itself
is clean, having cut out all liquor and
Objectionable medical advertising
The journal is thoroughly independ
ent, and has been making deter
mined fight to have our representatives
at Washington do something to lower
the cost of living.
If you want to read not only all OF
the news of the world, but practical
helpful newspaper, working in the in
terests of the masses of Nebraskan'
try The Lincoln Journal until Jan.
1910 at this cut price.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18

BY the simple mathematical oper.
alton of putting two and two together,
il is apparent that Bro. Hale, of the
Red Cloud Chief, has bugs, In his last
issue he says;
"Why is there always dearth of
news when we are not inspired? Why
does the warm weather come in the
summer time, and why are we not al
ways at our best? It's easier, far cas-
Ter, to sit in the shade of the old elm
tree and dream, than it is for the editor
TO produce articles of human interest
from the gentle breezes which fan the
leaves. But when great drops of per
spration drop down the editorial pen
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers reported by the Fort Alb
stract Co. for the week ending wed.
ncsday, August IS, 1902
4. T. Davis to C. T.. Joyce. lot q.
Blk l. Sawycrs add to lnavalc
wd zee. ................ $50
Jessie w. Hodges to John Nuug,
lot |, and part lots ,, II, Blk
,. Nanrcs add to Guide Rock
Observation-Disclosures. $500
William NJ. Crabill to W. y.
Richardson. lot &. and south
half lot 8, Blk. >. LcDucs add
TO Red Cloud. wd ..... ..... 1900
Iinie Shoclicy to Erncstin
Schmidt part out lot {, Bus.
elbows add TO Blue Hill. wd... 600
Christian f. Albert TO Lizzie
Kral. 50 3l-i.l2. wd ........... 10000
United States 10 Hannah V
Eecycr, ne 'l-l.ll patent
William Adams 10 Oscar Monia.
part nc 9.".9. SD ............. 5000
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18

The Cowles Courier has suspended
publication and the good people of
Cowlcs are once more without news
paper. The Courier received liberal
patronage from the merchants OF
Cowlcs aud it is TO be regretted 'htt
the paper failed 10 make good. We
would be delighted To have every one
of them ON oar subscription list
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18

We have noticed lately that anto.
mobile drivers are getting Sarclcs,
about lighting their lamps after dark.
We have met several during the past
few weeks, This ought not TO be for
it will lead to some serious accident
Auto drivers who come back to the
city after dark should light their
lamps even tho they have but u few
blocks to 90.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18

The base ball as ocialiou suspended
business suddenly last week. They
paid ont la full aud the sympathy of
the public is with them.
A new organization was formed and
they will play all games arranged for
10y the old association.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18
BED Clsud ChauiauQua a Success.

N''''' 10
attendance was '''' largest on ""'N.
Gay "H'h H. ''" more IVA" INV ."
''red the 'IF ''"''
Thursday AFTERNOON the i's MONIES
. symphony orchestra gave the p'''""e
ana M".ro'' iH' '"''H''' ""r''' gave
the lr'n'ila' Pi"s'A'". '"' """''n,'
was ",''An''" "''" inc work OF WI,
""'no'' Apparently ne 'G"'' '''
""n'''7 running uP '"'' ''' '""u'.
anus WIN 'tn''h'"F ''P'','|' n'
''",''' ''''',' '"r "'"",'S from '"'
"""''"'' ''',, '7 ''''' ''' ''''.' nun
"''. '''''' TUG. WIZ W. '','' Wv
"'''" '','''' ''''' ''''''''''''','' ',''
N'"'' r''
WV
'I,'"' q, W
49,, 49, =, mo
,''" W ''' -,
"'' ','''' 'o,' ~, ~ '''',, '',,'' I',
M. r' WV, 49,. ~,
lam '','' "' ' n
80 '' '''t '''''' GUS. 60, ,".
,.''',''.'' w. ., ~,
,' "'' ,.,r..,. NV ,,,,..,. ,1...I
80,
.........,
..,.,.,..
,', ~.
.,.l ,I.I.,r,.I 49,. '...'.Io ,in, u,
,:,.....,,,.,,, .,,,.,,oJ....
,..r,...,...,, = - v.,,,,l,,,
,.,i.....5 49, , nj, l,,
.., a., I'll o,i,f,,.
-. a.. .l.c..,.. ~ i.,..., co,,o.
Ioo,s,I..,,l :, til, ,,hor. warn
I,.,...,.,,., ,,,.. in,o,.i,,,
..,.I. p,,,i, ,,o .,o.,L.
1890. -, .,.,,,,,i,.,,,,
~, tt. 49,,
.,',r.....,,, ,.,l,. &C.,,
,.,,
-.
'''''
49,
'''
w. ',,.,.,. 49,,
,'' ''S' ','.
}. ,'' ,'""'''''' ,''''' ~ Wv '',' N'''''e
IS ~" "''"'',' '''' SPt''' ''"" we
= J''' '' 'o' VIVA, 'nu,''' ""S ,''J'''
It sunday 'n' ''a''''hs "io'.S''" VIC
II l'Sh''" our people WIN 'he'r must
Many express 'he'r preference ior .'he
@ Hastings orchestra over any other
r musical attraction OF the Kind which
" has been here this season. They
played excellent music and gave
varied program. There was plenty
of life and snap in their music.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18
When Love Grows Cold.

When love grows cold there are Like
ly to be hot times around the house.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-08-18

Selfish Philosophy.
Pliny: 1t is best to profit by the
madness Of others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have ben
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
influenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug
gists. ass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Misses Mary Murphy and Theresa
Al NJ.

Nc Dermott and Mrs. Joe Perion re-
turned from Havelock. Neb., the past
week, where they went to attend the
wedding of Miss Agnes Gleason.
Maurice McNertney who is now
employed at Baxter. Iowa, spent Sun
day here with his family.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the homs
of Mrs. Slater.
Miss Ora Bliven. who teaches the
Pleasant Hill school this winter, en-
joyed vacation this week.
The Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday even
ing at the home of Ethel and Ernest
Hayward.
The pupils of the Grammar Room
gave farewell party Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. W. E Draper
in honor of Louise Thompson. who
left Wednesday with her parents to
live in Charter Oak. Games were
played. after which light refreshments
were served. The class presented
her with souvenir spoon as a
tken of remembrance.
The revival meetings of the Methc-
dist church closed Sunday evening.
Never before has revival met with
such glorious success as this one had.
Every member experienced a revival
of their own soul. Quite number
of converts were the result and sever
al became members of the church. A
Brotherhood has been oragnized in the
church and all are interested.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The "Seniors" of the High School
are studying machines" in Physics
this week.
Tie Second Division of the Hes
perian Literary Society are preparing
to give Christmas program the last
of the month.
A new regulation commenced to
take effect Monday in that at noon
school will commence at clock and
be dismissed ut o'clock.
The English Literature Glass are
studying Shakespeare's GAS You Like
It" this week.
Leo Slsgg was High School Wis
itor Friday.
Every once IN while some insur
ance company meets with death loss
pays it promptly enough, as it should
and then rushes to the nearest news
paper Office like Plymouth Rocl
cockerel that has just laid an egg S,
far az we can see it is the business
of insurance companies to pay deatl
osses; it is about the only expense
they have except the fat salaries ar
commissions they pay and the pilint
up of enormous SURPRISES. 1t woul,
be just as proper for the Review t
ask for vote of thanks each weel
because it has issued paper, as it j
for insurance companies to expec
widows to kiss their hands and new,
papers to give them puffs because the
pay their death losses. If you know
of some insurance company or frater
nal order that does not pay its dealt
losses let US know that would b
news.
The peculiar properties of Chambe,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
White Waists,
Tailored and Sheer BatiSte
NEW STYLES


One-Half and One-Third Below
REGULAR PRICES.
Finest. Sheerest Lawns and Bat
istes. Fancy Striped Mulls and
Crossbars. Linons; also colOred
Hairlines. Checks and Pin Dots on
white gr"unds-Beautifully tailored
with fine tucks. pleatS. hand emh'd d
or combination collars and cuffs.
evelet embroidery. dainty laCes, &c.
High and low neck-all sizes
An Cver-PrOducti0n Purchas: Of
One Thousand DOZEN, as follows {:
.9S to $149 Waists. 80
S1.69 to S19S Waists. .9S
S1.9S 10 $3.50 Waists.1 80
SOS to $4.69 Waists......f.9S
100 fuehoina
1nrltations or Announce ments
$50
EnGra .ing not to exceed ten lines.
WITH TWO SETS ENVELOPES
Pearl white - very best stock -
Engraving of finest grades
Specially low price for this week
only Come and see quality and
style Of work; go 10 the best sta
tloncr you know. get his price for
identical grade and you viii realize
what value we offer.
Money or check must accompany
Mail Orders.
Above Engraved Plate converted
into Trays will cost SI.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
% Ct. White Dress Linens 4

Yard wfde-Pure L5neu-0ns Of the most
desirable summer fabrics for women and
children wear.
Limft-12 yds.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Sone Specials in
Women's Underwear

Some Specials in
Women's Underwear
Better qualities and styles than
you could find anywhere at the
prices. which are specially lowered
as trade attractions
C-mbric Drawers-full wide rufies with
emb'y. Cluuy or Val. Iace-reg- 10 ~
Extra Size Cambria Drawers-wide
emb'y rufIle and tucks-reg- -6S- ----- AZ
Kimono Sacqucs-Fercale ard lawn.
in very pretty cOlortnsS-aIso oiack
and white-Directoire belted and bose
contrast or self trim-regularly 10 90
Five Lawn Morning Sacques-
belted with deep slSirt-al blendingS with
elablrate color trim 10 match
regularly Sl.69 -.------------------ 20
White Cambria skirts-firm. soft quality
founces of allover eHlby or with seNeraI
rows of fine Point de Paris lace-other
trimmed styIes-resulariy S2-6s----- 20
Corset Covers OF fine. soft cambric-
deep lace or emb'y yokes-
some are samples-regularly So. ---- .49
Women's Cambria Night Dresses
dainty Directors styie-e!abor't;e
lace trim-lcw neck also nigh necAed
OF soft rluslin-six emby inserts and
ruffle-resularly <lJ9 --..-----...--.- .SS
Cambric Combinations-cOrset
cover with skirt or drawers
1ovely Lace or emby yokes-
trimmed skirts-regularly SIS 5000 .9S
ALSO. TOMORROW;
s1.9s WOmen'S White Skirts.i.2A
Cambric and Muslin-TwO pretty models
with fOunce OF open Embroidery or wide
lace and inserts with sheath sides ana
washable ribbon bow
Lirnft-Two No Mail or Telephone orders
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
GoID AND suyER rLaTERs
Brass Beds RefinisfTed.

Tables. Lamps, Clock Sets. Knives. Forks.
spoons and ali kinds OF Silverware replated
and repaired. T. PLUMACHER & SONS,
344 East 59th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD. silver, platinum. diamonds. rubies.
sapphires. pearls. erneralds. pawn tickets;
vsiuables bought. John Daley. 654 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
OPTICIANS.

sEUR-oN CLIPS, GOLD filled. SOC. NJ
singer Mfg Optician. 1i6 Fulton at
Branch lass Madison ave, corner Tooth 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

RAYMOND & CO.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS.
Repairing ard refinishins. Hotel silver
ware specially. II JOHN ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
f1L5 Ct. White NainsooEs
80 ct. Fzucy N0h2irS

Yard Wide-S1tr. silky hnish-fo- wcI-l-
ems underwear and infants dresses SC
Iimit-I2 yds.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
q sctNerc'zd 80 Damasks, g

IS inc1-fulI satin bleach-tVo very pretty
floral uatter1s-vas1 and wear perfectly
Limits YES
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
3.qs Women's Dress Skirts z.19

Black Panama Sored. with self fold
stitched satin AMI button triEl-all lengths
and Notwithstanding extra sizes.
I.fmit-Oue.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

4ENEMENI AUOSI FIOLh -AO4Fo
pEN7VEn by alterations and repairs;
-AINAOF Heating apparatus Installed
and repaired. Plans and specifications
drawn John McDonough. 255 Spring st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

corded. shadow and Hafriine Stripes. On
gay. cadet. garnet. golden and seal
brown. myrtle. royal. navy ard black
IS inch.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

White and ec-u-ela 0Crate frcrt OF six
embroidery in pretty floral effect. win
bodice - ruched Val and Cluuv inss1 IS
tucked sleeves lace fuish-ail sizes
Liuit-One.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
- ( 50 Ct. Boys BlouSes 81

CharnhrayS. Percsies and Fancy and
White NIadras-Iaundered and unlaUn-
dered-ei 20 y Yrs.
Limit-Three-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
e d. So Goo6s z.

Scarfs aui Squares-1Sx50 and SOx@;'-
H : hens with wide Mexican drawn
work-prettv floral designs IN stamping
Limtt-Two each
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

sf.s9 4l Linen Lunch Cloths IS
ssx36 iuch-snow white hieacc--Wtos
benstitched hems-variety Of patterns.
Iirit-One-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ass
sS.ea Silk Pettieoats.

Lustrous Tancta Silk-biack ard cnrr,-
plete assortment OF best shaces-aneiy
tailored with circular hource. ~ir1
stitched strarpincs-ienzths. Sc 70 A.
Lirrit-ORe-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
sf,z5 Full Length Kimo7os . II

C'repe and t'haIiie-plain Or tEired win
ha-monizinE or contrasting bands
shirred Nokes
Iiuit-One-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
$3.50 Refers and Tor Goats.

Coverts. Ceev lots. CassimeTes and light
and dark Fancies-full cut-s1lendidiy
taiiored-emS' sleeve embleus-2lz 20 "A
yrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
5 to 8 Ct. Pearl Buttons, doz.
So C. ImDorfed Collar,

Dutch and Eton CoIlarSBaby Irish
Irish Crochet or Batiste with lace
Limir-Two.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Following Specials for
Tomorrow

No Nail Or Telephone orders
s4.es Gel. Wool Blankets z.s4
Ia size-sligEt mill imperfectiOns. but
nothing to hurt TIE wear-fancy borders
silk binding
Limit-One
II CT. Fig'd Ar Burlaps II
For walls and floor coverinss-Oriental.
Art Nou-sau and stripe designs. IN best
co1uGinati0ns-yar wide.
Limits Yards
s5.9a Irish Point Curtains 500
Plain and Figured Centres vita vide or
Limit-Three pair
81 Ct. Ready Made Sheets 50
one OF the standard makes-all ore piece
surplus OF one size only-f2Nep
LimIt-Six-
s1.49 Sumner Comf0r tables, ,1.o9
Full -reversible-horaI and Persian
cnects-white cotton filing
Limit-Iwo-
y c.. ScarfS and Sh2ms -
work-ITx50 and 30x5O-au clean. fresh
and new.
LImit-I'wo each
~ CT. Stamped Goods II
Scarfs aui S4ua-es-1Sxj0 and S0x3o-
H : hens with wide Mexican drawn
work-pretty floral designs in stamping
Limit-Two each
IS ct.Merc'z'd Table D2mGSkS. -z3
IS incz-fuu satin bleach-tvO very pretty
floral Yatterrs ash and wear perfectly
Limits yt.s-
sf.s9 FL linen Lunch Cloths IS
cSv3S iuch-snow white heacc-Wtos
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
y c.. ScarfS and Sh2ms. -

Union Linen-H : HemS aEd DraWn-
work-ITx5O and 30x3O-au clean, fresh
and new.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Is CT. Wonen's Eose

Fast Black CottCu-EXtra spliced heels
split double white soles-sil sizes
Hermsdorf dye
Tfu1sr--rIf-aa uafrs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
s4.sO Vom.n's Net waists, 2.o-

Limit-l5 yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

q ,
Full size-rev versible-horaI and Persian
efrects-wbite cotton filling
Limir-Iwo-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Every tribe in the state was repre- wented at the great sun meeting of the wreat council of Rhode Island Inn proved Order of Red Men, held in westerly Thursday. of the flower moon. Ehe stores and buildings were decorat- nd as evidence of a cordial welcome 10 the visitors. The rain that came about 10 o'clock had it's effect on the put of door decorations and lessened the mutual pleasure of the Red Men and that of the pale faced natives.
 The Improved Order of Red Men is m American civic society with benevo- hent and social characteristics, organ hged Oct. fl, 1883.
 The orders motto is Freedom, Friendsdhip and Charity.
 The fortunes of the Improved Order of Red Men were huctuating at first, and until 1881, when it began to as- eume it's present proportions of over 350,o00 members, embracing the entire republic and reservations in Canada.
 The great council session was open- ed in the hall of Misquemicut tribe at 10 o'clock with Frank w. Pierce of Pawtucket, the great sachem, presid- ing, the rolcall showing every tribe in the state represented by Red Men of the required rank. The morning session was devoted to the routine business, which included the reports Of officers, and showing the order in the state to be in a satisfactory condi- ton.
 The report of tEe great chief cf rec GrdS showed the membership and financial condition of the great coun- cll of Rhode Island to be as follows:
 Membership.
 Membership Jan. 1, 1908, 2,4oS; adopted. 113; reinstated, Al; admitted by card, 3. Total 2,565. Suspended, R75; withdrawn by card, IS; deceased, R7 Total, 315.
 Membership Jan. 1. 1909. 2.25O; de- crease, 15S; whole number. of tribes, IS; past great sachems, IS; past sa- chens. 530.
 Financial Statement of Tribes.
 Total receipts. $17e61.9O; paid out for relief, $6,035.0S; burial of dead,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

NorwaIk.-H. M. Byington has been advanced from consular assistant to consul at Bristol, Eng.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River=Rev.< J. J. Fitzgerald will deliver a lecture, 'NTlfe American Soldier" in the Essex town hall Mon- day evening. f
 Watertown.-Columb lodge, K of and Court Merritt Heminway. F. of A, will observe their annual memorial Sunday on June 13.
 rrington.-Henry Homer has been having a serious time with blood poi soning in his heel, caused by a cut re-. ceived in a ball game last week.
 Farminqton.-Admira and Mrs. W. $. Cowles of Pennington have leased their Washington residence for two years to General and Mrs. Bates.
 Naueatuck-Samuel F. Hopkins has offered a GU as a woman's golf prize to be played for during the season, be- ginning next Monday and finishing on Labor day.
 Nartford.-Rose Kalinga, the. year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Kal- inga, will recover from the injuries she received by falling from a fourth story window on Tuesday.
 Winsted.-In the house at Hartford Tuesday the committee on military af-
  establishing a state armory in Winsted and the report was accepted.
 Bridoeport-Preside Anthony S. Ambrose of the National Slavonic so- ciety, in triennial session at Bridge port, presented his report Wednesday. The membership is now 26,S00.
 New Haven.-Six of the eight who filed application to take the civil ser vice examinations for plumbing in spector appeared in City hall Wednes- day afternoon to take the examina- tions.
 Thomaston.-Rev. Arthur T. Parsons has arrived in North Broolfield, Mass, and will begin his rectorship at Christ Memorial church Sunday. He goes to North Brookfield from ThornastOn, Ct, where he has been a pastor for many years.
 Southinaton.-Dr. M. H. Gill of Hart ford will leave next week for Prague, Austria. where he will study under two of his former professors. Dr. Gill Is a specialist in nose, throat and chcest diseases. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gill of Berlin avenue.
 ToIIand.-Memofial day will be ob- served by a union meeting in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. The veterans and sons of veterans of Rockville will come over to assist I'll the service. A lunch will be served for the veterans in the church parlors after the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

grew stronger, and within three months | was perfectly well woman.
 s'I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. JOHN G. MoLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands. of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health..
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treatyOurletterasstrict confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate = write at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
STATE RED MEN AT WESTERLY
Braves from Every Tribe Gather for Great Sun Council
 New State Laws in Effect Jan. 1st-James F. Grad docks Death-fIqh School Seniors Sing Pinafore

s2.ssO; paid out for other purposes, $1O, ,465.72.
 Invested and in Wampum Belts. Amount invested by tribes, $13,s1T19; amount in wampum belts, s22,4ls.59; total worth of tribes, $36,2S5.lS.
 Degree of Pocahontas.
 Membership Jan. 1st, 1908. 2S2; adopted. 2s. Total, 311. Suspended, 52; withdrawn, 2; deceased, l. Total 55.
 Membership Jan. 1st, 1908, 256; de- crease, 26; rejected 4 past chiefs. 56; present number of councils, 3.
 Financial Statement. - Receipts. s6ss.77; paid out for relief, s727.ss; invested, s1.11S; in wampum belts, $449.S1. Total worth of coun- cils, $1,562.S1.
 At 140 there was recess and din- ner was served the members of the great council at the Dixon house.
 Indian Feathers.
 Kenillewaho.
 The Red Men came and went and not a scalp was lifted.
 The warwhoop served as a saluta- tion.
 In Rooney's show window, surround ed with yellow req, DIue ana Wn1te bunting. was a fine picture of Wash ington, designated as First Great Chief.
 In Murphy's window in front of a brown tepee was the piece of pipe. In Duff & Lowey's there was a full sized Indian with tepee, tripod and pot. In Crandalrs there was the modern circus Indian with straw hat and feathers.
 In the Rhode Island drug store was a placard-Welcome to the Wigwan- Kenilillewaho, and samples of all the Indian medicines.
 Dr. Scanlons two little daughters were dressed as Indian. papooses. The H. B. Gavitt. .store displayed the best selection of genuine Indian cu- rios.
 No frewater in Westerly!
 There has been a misunderstanding
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

The vineyards of Algeria produce the greatest yield to an acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Captivating Girls With Captivating
 Hats.

From a small town in the center of Massachusetts, and from a pretty no- tion of college girls at that, there may go out to the world the most fashion able millinery note of the summer sea- son. With simple flowers of the fields and woods and with blossoms that make the orchards beautiful the girls of Smith college have for the last week CT two been twining wire hat frames, and the effect of these hats laden with real flowers has been captivating to all beholders. The vogue is one that may be followed, with many variations, by any woman with delft fingers in city or country. though city maidens would be obliged to depend upon the florists for their stock of trimming. Perhaps this would not seem a wholly curious de- velopment of the milliner's art to those who have watched the growing like ness between artificial flowers and the real sorts. Imitation in this direction has gone about as far as it can go.- Boston Transcript.