davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

and shoes. with the scale Of wages
prevailing those countries which Is
one-half, and in some OF countries
one-quarter, OF the scale prevailing
here, a substantial duty will be nee
essary. If protection in any great
line Of duties has been cut to the
quick 1t has been in that relating to
boots and shoes.
1.-THE removal of the hide duty
was most strongly opposed by the
senators from half dozen Far West
ern states. The interest Of those
states in the duty is relatively less
than is commonly supposed. There
are seven great and populous states,
having together one hundred and
fifty-one representatives in the House
and there is another group Of eight
states, having. all told, only thirteen
representatives in the House. The
first group contains sixteen million
cattle and their one hundred and
fifty-one representatives were almost
unanimously in favor of free hides,
The second group contains eight mil
lion cattle, and their representatives
we're for retaining the duty, but
gracefully yielded. The second list
of states with their small population
had-such In that regard is the beau
ty of our Constitution-sixteen votes
in the Senate, as against only four
teen from the populous group. But
since the representatives of states
having a vast majority Of the peo-
pie, and a majority Of the cattle as
well, were in favor Of free hides,
there would hardly seem good rea-
son for attempting to arouse sectional
antagonism, and shaking the pillarsof
the empire.
"A careful scrutiny of the act will
show that the decreases vastly out
number the increases; and that, when
luxuries are thrown out of the ac-
count there are probably five hun
dred more decreases than increases.
Except in the case Of luxuries, there
are few increases that are really I'M
portant in character; while many Of
the decreases are upon articles that
underIie great industries, and are
Of fundamental Importance. The act
is drawn upon great industrial lines,
and takes a long step in the direction
of emancipating many enterprises
from the tribute that high duties
PEELED them to pay for the privilege
of existing at all.
"The Payne Act does not repre-
sent the sum of human wisdom, it
doubtless has some duties which are
too high, or are otherwise out of
gear with the conditions to which
they should be adjusted; but having
regard to those duties which are
protective In character, it represents
the greatest reduction that. has haan
made in the tariff at any single time
since our first revenue law was sign
ed by George Washington"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

How farmers near Sedan, Kans.,
fined bad stretch Of road ct cost
ofbbo 4 mile ls told as follows: Be
ginning several months ago on a poor
stretch Of road thSt b much travelled.
the farmers iiviag within a close
benefit district elpbbed together
less than a dozen Of them-and drag
ged the road Vntn 4 had = suitable
grade and a slightly rounding TOP,
They then hauled . crude oll pro
duetlon and sprinkled with an ordi-
nary oil sprinkler no heavier than a
street sprinkler, Vehicles passing
over this oiled surface mixed the oil
with The dust and dirt II became
q hard surface ike asphalt and grew
harder snd moosner with each
ueets travel until nov it has a sur
face equal 70 some oiled rock roads
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Manhattan Mercury: '

Manhattan Mercury: What Kan
sas needs is poet who can do JUS.
tice to her fall weather. If there
was anything sold in bottles that
would make one feel half as fine as
one of these mornings, people would
pay hundred dollars gallon for 1t;
If man had it cornered in some way,
SO that people would have to pay adj
mission to get the benefit Of it, ne
would make a fortune the first sea-
son. But there is so much here that
no one can corner it; it is so album
dant that no conservation congress is
needed to preserve it for posterity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

You can find admirable arguments
for both sides Of the commission form
form Of government. One fact is,
however, clear: in nearly every case
the demand for it. comes from poll
ticians who are out and hope thereby
to get in; 1t grows out Of political
quarrel. 1t is SO in Abilene, SO in
Concordia, SO in Topeka. II Abilene
wants to pay the bill to try it out,
il is the taxpaye' own business
II is probable that just as good GOV
crnment in LITTLE town like tins
will Re secured under one form as
under the othe'. In large graft-Ir-
Tested cities the commission form
seems to get better results than the
Old torn. Here there is no such con-
dition for no one charges grlft OF
inisdoing. 1t is Ldrely a matter Of
trying out a new idea at cost Of
$500 a year and it is up to the tax
payers to settle 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Abilene loses a mighty fine citizen
in the removal OF Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser to Lincoln. Modesty, earn
estness and a clean, self-respectlhg
manilness mark his daily life and
he has won the respect and esteem
Of the community. Such ministers
honor their calling and they lift their
work to a plane that gives It double
force. This city win watch Mr.. Berg
stresser's future career with interest
knowing that it viii lead him to high
places. lgg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

A headline in a metropolitan pa
per says that Senator Crrtis will so
down the river with President Taft.
our guess is they will both so up
the river in 1912.-Chronicle, So it
is down with Taft for the Chron-
icIe? Are you going to support Debs
or Bryan?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

In Oklahoma in the past year the
deposits in the $40 guaranteed state
banks grew from IS to AJAX million
dollars including about 4 million
transferred by the state from nation
al to state banks. The 29S national
banks gained SO to 37% million dol
lars. Respectfully referred to Mr..
Bryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Chicago Tribune: wilbur wrights
explanation Of an accident was, the
spark had too much bunk" Similar
conditions prevail in other lines Of
endeavor There is too much bunk
IN literature. finance. Congress. re-
form, matrimony education. the
drama. New York hotels and siz Or
slsht other thingA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Clay Center Times: 1t seems lit
tile strange that DR.. Cook should
come to Missouri to deliver his north
pole lecture. Down in Missouri. they
haven't yet discovered that the earth
Ia round,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Dickinson county was named for
Daniel s. Dickinson, United States
Senator Of New York. Abilene for the
ancient Hierarchy mentioned in the
third chapter of Luke, first verse.
We hope Dickinson was a better
Senator than some New York has
had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Temperance item in Hope Dis
patch: A Denver man has invented a
cork that will keep bottled beer
fresh forever, he says. Perhaps, but
we don't believe it would keep fresh
long around some Hope people we
know.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

A grouchy Clay Center man roars
in the Times that he was in Omaha
when Taft was and couldn't get near
him. Maybe If he mad shaved and
put on clothes so that he wouldn't
incite suspicion he would have had
better luck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

A Kansas man will get in some
where. 1t is proudly heralded that
Samuel Thorstenberg of Kansas con-
Quoted the music at Governor john
sons funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Ex-senator Long is mentioned for
the China job that Crane lost. The
government wants a man with sense
enough to keep his mouth shut at the
right time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

charlie Finch must have been feel.
ing extra good Thursday for he put
M the best column Of paragraphs
he has written IN 9 long time. Finch
takes great pride IN hefhr neslscting
his paper and hIs editorial pags %
always wen dons-and he ~5es q
hirnnaIf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12

&iItorie, fra Den blep oprettct for so
slar iiben til ibag. Gpparotet par
til Ell @egpnoelie life tort; 6orboI.
bene / Gorge par oengarlg iulaa. 90
Saecn bar 10 oesuoen liprppet. Nan
ntoatte bcgpnoe belt fra gtpt al. @en
StoIen bar poret fig Iterre % itsrre.
oeIs toffet pgre alt oct uomerfeoe
arbeioe, ser bar peret nc0lngt / beriS
SieneIte al en &Gffe opgtiae Giref.
terer % 29rere, bells pao @rlrno al
Den iterfe llopifling in0en bort 2anb.
brl,a, ser bar oabnct IImeubeoeuS
Zine for Isopenoigbe0eu al en- Dir.
felig Seiifole for benne &orgeS SO.
peonarinaspei. SfoIen npocr osiaa
anIeeIie nbaS. Tette iremonar tpbc.
Zig berof, at iremitaoenSe @tTno | et
anoct 2ano ienoer ltn9bom bio for
at uooonncS peb 2anobrug&beiifoIen
pau Nas.
Eli ielue llnoerpisrin0SanitaIten
err oesuoen fnpttet ct fort % lore
rigt Sorobrug. Sra Bette er Der
uogooct monae gooe Smpulier no.
ouer 2anoet, ira ocn Dag Mas Tre-
Itegaaro opertoges / Ell clcnoig 6or.
%iotnina inotiI M, oa ocn prricutc.
rer iig iom en- | bei 6roo inteniipt
orepen Gienoom bpor aac giutioens
SipIpemioler isges togct / Srr9.
0isie Snlpulier bar iot ogbe @ierfcr
/ 9tor9cS 2arobrug. lfangc er cg-
iaa Sc 9anompnb, Ser bar iaact i'm
proftiife llbbauneIie pon goS % is.
Ter iiq itoaenoe / SofncmlighcOS-
aiGIS for aft, buah oe Ser bar lGrt.
@iocre bar Scr belt ira @cgpnbcl'
len al pGrct onitillet 8orio8 pao Mas
belS poa gger % gng ian1t / Sauc
% paa Woiempr, belS / 6ieS %
.Sauehus. Eli en- gegpn0elie oreueS
sc gonife imloot. Meu 9~etponing
bar be oaigepcI bapt for oct profti'
tie 2on0brug. Sra 1898 bIep Niger
pertioripgcne meget uNpibet, ibet
SeIifubet for IorseS Sells 6orisa
off oucr til Staten og bIeu fnpttet
til SeiifoIen. % Den 9%etponing,
oi$ie Goriea bar bopt for @oarnbru.
gcre, fieuoer enbper. : DC icnere
glur bar ser oeslben pGrct oreoet
intereSiarte % IGrerige Torisg meo
SobrinQcn al forifieuigc @uSopr
Iamt / Sapebruget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12
Oyrenes PurtiSheo.

On ale 8eroens Sirieooeoe bier
Iiat paa Startlinien for Spboefamp,
oiloe gauife bit 8a5euen 9au al mco
ierIte TrInlie, oa Den fan tilbage'
lpgge 81 Nteter | Sefunoet. Otter
oen piloc nof Slil0bloosbcIten bli
Il,mer 2, iiOen man bar notcret Jon
geoiteoriit al ben 25.3 Weter; Den
uiloe ialiaIo bIi baorot presiet al
Sen rusiiIfe l~llpebuno (9oriois) Ell
Itor Wprbeart, iom greier % gtcter
i Sefunoet. Gen alminoelige enacl'
ffe RGpebuno brioer bct til IS De
ter, mebens bore SuSbunbe FIN prG,
iterer rs Wteter.
Zen bcrenlte Folorfarer SaneS
paoitoar, at Be balppil0e gifimobltt'
Sc fan tilbogeIpgge IS 9ilometer /
Simen, % ielp bar ban giort fl am.
mcb bisie 9nr foron SIpoeu pao %
Winuter. 9li andre bl,rtiae 6irbe'
neoe fan ina isrit % remit nGores
Soren, efter ben FORMER @iraficn,
Sieeren, Heuen oa lllcen. Zen iio-
tie err ipccielt en- ieig % uoboloenbe
2sber. Soriulgt al Wtenneifer eaer
pint al fortGreubc Sunger fan
8roatasien flare 5000 ailomc.
ter pna Ell Nat, % oct ifal pGre
umuIig of iuobente en- fulbporen
Mn poa 5lugt.
On lllpeflof foriulgte engong en-
cngelif 9icuflerptter pna fin, IoIt
2anSeoei / fem aparter og tiIbaae'
Ioqoe poo Sen Sio bel 10 9ilometer,
bpiIfet aiper giemcminitIig 1O.1
Meter pr. Sefinb.
If Suqlene hoIocr SaornipnIen
abiolut Reforben; ben Infer 494 Sim.
Iiaicnnem 2ltften | Timen, hoiIfet
Iaier 1875 Wetcr / Scfunbet. Ger
nuIt fommer oen omerifunIfe Gepr'
oioer meo Ais am. (1t5 Weter),
oernrit @iIegrim$ioIfcn' 900 SIM.
IC7i Ieter) % inn Dor olmirbelige
ISuolc me6 en- SaitiQhcO al 240-
I245 Sn. (67-6S Wcter pr. &C.
funS), mcbens Sen iterite S~iirti9heh
hos greoouen. iom bIeo noteret al
Brofesior @stfe unOCr en- GapiIp'
ping fra S~eIgoIano, gap 1855 &ut
Ii Simen eler 81 Metcr | Sefunoet.
@eS SirIp al @tngerne fan
Struoien lobe SO Weter / Sefun6et
Gf Siifene er GeIiinen DEN Inn
inareite; Sen ereier 81 am. | Simer
(tO.29 Reter). 2nnQt citer Den fom'
mer 2aren meS 81 aiIomeier (6.S9
Weter) oa SilSen meO % ailometer
or Reter).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12

ga Sisen | be ctte al aarets
@nnneoer er tilfrosien % bGffet al
Sne. iaoIeocS at Der / @anoet berifer
fnlSitpnoigt Merfe. antaaer mon, at
6iifenes SIM er eoaet ~tiIaunbe
bette Ierfc poo iamme Waooe. iom
Siif, ser Ieper paa meget bpbt @nub,
milter Spnsepnen, iom De ingcn
Brig bar for.
6iiferne hnpoe ollereoe Irnge lugt
Werfe til, al Siiferi meo Snsre life
gap noget llobptte, Der funoe iont.
menIisues meo 6augitcn | De isrite
gar. Senne Gienoommeliabeo bar
III funbet fin notirIige Sortlaring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12
= aooc aamle 9age.

Qnitcn til at pGre iir % elegant
hor ! Dor 3io breot iig til ale Se'
folfuiuaSIog, men man wao la'IliI'
Sio buifc. at Rasicprobuttion %
Woifiuer bar giort oct loa me8et
operfommeIiaere at islge meo NO
Sen, enc 5iIiGloct tioIlgere bar.
Zen @ona bar oct De entelte, Der
oop enormc Gunner no III Tor
SeIeS ll6qiitrrue mere pua belle We
%iolfniuaen.
Oct par aanife euormt hoao tor
rcmme Gamer for et S%inoreoe War
iiner ofreoe pon tine GoiIctter, lite
minoit / Iranfrig, buor aellertnoe
Soicpbiue aop oct i~Ictteit mlIiGe Or
cmpcl. g'ogle erfeIte Snl ptI gloe
et lioet gegreb berom.
Eli Soilettepenge hduoe Napoleon
bcpilaet ben citcr 9otiocus @e8reber
oanife uette Srm al 10000 6rones
ON garet, men set Hog Inngtfrn I'll.
quere6e / 1906 fit bun ertra 100
600 1rancs. garct efter G5O,Ooo
Sraucs, mcoen5 bun / 1907 funoe
retes meb ct Si(Ga al 100000
Irancs. Dan re8ner, at bun | Il
Sen fro 5000 goD ialt 6l2 gRtl'
lion 3rnncs no for Ioiletter, SUN
bar ganIfe pitt aeiierinoe - men
oQigeuell
@oor man liSt / GetaIier. Ter
man, ot bun / ct enfelt Iar bar an
foffet ia 1876 aioIer, $50 Gar Snu'
Tier, $40 Bar Sfo. 81 Satte, 20
aoibmiri6opIcr % % gIcn tolt'
bare GnipIiuqcr. 3 8nnge oagllg
FfiiteSe bun tit 2iuncO. % cite be-
nntteSeg set nm en- Sang. 6or I'm
Sertsi alene COB bun ! 6 War 7lO,'
900 6raucs no.
Qna settle Funft boobe BEN eaers
iaa ipariommelige Seiier life noget
at looe lin @emnIiuoe bsre. 5 tSOS
los ban iiQ iooIeoes ip 6 Gulin
Sfiortcr al int, boaauoif 2Grrco.
ser hnuOe foItet 5000 5rorcs for
Gao aleu. Samme anr unitdiieoe
ban ia uScrligere 100 @utiitIommc.
tsrflGoer al iorifieligc 5arpe og
meS fronet GapnetrGf til ben nette
Gris al ti40 Sraucs.
Seller life meo i'm 9nSliugspnr'
iume. Ggtc Con- DC Cologne. omgit'
fcs RopoIeon iGrlis ipariommeIigt.
Son bruate narlig 600 Itore
6laifer aIene til al blauoe | iii 8nite'
punS. 90 iom Serren oor, ian 'iiiIgte
BAN bans Spenoe. iom 6ruenL iaa
oaiaa benoes Gamer!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12
.Nnis NcreS Nrlhrrn

Sois Scres SclbrcS life er Iaa
goo, iom Den funoe ppre, eler iom
BEN buroe ppre, pil De bdpe Snte.
resie al at ian pioe uoeet ON en-
gnmmeI llrtemeOicin, Tom bar oprct
/ itaoigt Brig / oper ct Sunorcoe
Nar; men iom life ton faces pua
apotbeferne. 9enne Weoicin bleu
opbaget al gnmle Or. Geter 5abrnep
/ garet 1880 og, blep fienot UNDER
9aunet Or. GeterS aurifo. Sniin.
ser bar pionet ON oens p~ibunSerIige
iunSbeSsgipenbe GgeuIfaber. Zen er
ienere bIepet tilberebt al bans Otter.
fommere i Iige Clinic gieunem fire
8enerationer. Snteresinnt beifri-
peuoe oe biitoriife SGieitoi faces frit
ira Or. Better Snbrnep & Cons Co..
1876 80. Sopne aue., Chicago,
Sd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12
Slii DC Siife.

8 Sdgiital.S isen, Ell gieraijs
Ser Iigger | oper 1000 Qfeters Seioe
/ 9erner SberInn6, iiuoes Der imaa
grretter. Ger er blinOe. 5or ON.
trent toIp gar iiSen bIeO Der | Sisen
uOiat en- R9ngoe tanaoiife Regn.
buesrretter, ser tripcSe5 soot 90
bopSe iormeret iig rigeIigt ioa Of en-
Rotoragning iornplig gap oDer 100
0uno Grretter.
@eo benne 9eiIigbeO gicrbe man
imiolertio BEN interesiaute Spoa.
selie. al TO 5reSieSele al Be iange0e
6iif bar bIinoe eaer iGa goot JON
blinSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12

P. S. StuIoe noaen Of "TuIfen"s
2Giere tisuoe Noresien iii Sphn Slieu
ceoian herira-eQer ON ban tili9loias
uis ielu lp'er bet-iaa uRr enoelia iaa
mil OF ttlitriue enieu lluoerteoreoc eaer
tan8 Wooer, Seret SueoIan, berIteos.
9et er III pntre I 3 Har iioeu hun
bsrte noaet ira BAN. o. oa q han
relIt pda Serubarearbeoe oeo StiQe
baustpiter. NI p,o bun ueppe ON ban
er iliue eler life.
Suit iorreIten bette no9enbper: Stem
life @nmIelonoet msb eoers Brcoe.
Saa ginouestarmeu iiO1er nliior man.
sc % perter paa SiIenoer ira @eiten.
9. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12

Raar De ltriSsr til gpertes
.rrerse. iad prr ida senlig ar
meoSsIe. at Sc iaa eeres
ADVERTISEMENT / "Seeprab Sos
ten. Set iitrsr Gem BEN
beaite SebannIius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-12

Senne CONNER bar peret me1et ma,
GET paa Citing, ielu ell iaa uitplbis
Ting ION Ell 9iretasie bar iOrmaaet at
tie title us Der bar paret nerioet ubpo.
9elis title paa be oamle Sam,inoss
.plaoie, bppr ~alltens Opal er blet fore,
pitt. % pore Marfer er Innoeli9 blet
lpdret for alt Spiolf % ole Suriiterne.
Sufti9e Satte pg lette. lpie Gra9'er
ltemmer 'prreIten baarli9t ppercns meb
%loaoonne Geon pmre ipm ianr.
Wierater 2SOe gusuit 1893.
Ninth. Spnten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
MEAT EATING AND SHOES.
How the Spread of Vegetarianism
yfnx BoOSt Price of Footwear.

How the Spread of VeEetarianism
May Boost Price of Footwear.
There are six really big shoe factories
IN the United States. These turned out
o 10000 pairs OF shoes last year. Shoes
to the value Of AO0OOOOOO were sent
abroad. and the remainder, valued at
$40 OOOOOO. were used in this country. Al
though the trade IN rubbers increases
every year, only s7o,OO3oOo was spent for
such things last year.
We are told that the preaching OF vege-
tarianism interferes greatly with the shoe
business. Last year Germans took no
ton to eat less meat, and, according to
the Bookkeeper. the shoe manufacturers
in the land Of the Kaiser were IN despair
Il Is necessary 20 sell great deal Of
meat In order that hides may be obtained
without loss.
This Is another instance OF the need Of
cooperation between manufacturers Of
all kinds Unless Swift and Armour and
the other packers are able 10 sell their
goods the factories in the East must do
with less leather. When the factories are
forced to get along with less leather the
world must get along with fewer shoes.
/ and must also pay a higher price for
| those II does buy.
Il is interesting 20 know that the for
] eign shoe trade is constantly increasing.
/ American statesmen are entering Darkest
/ Africa an dinducing the natives TO court
| bunions and corns by departing from
! their good custom Of going barefoot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
FAST COLORS.
Those known as HydrOsulDhite said
to Be Best on Market.

Those known as HydrOsuIDhite said
to Be Best on Market.
The fastest colors on the market to-day
are what are known among dyers as by
drosulphite. colors that are dyed in a
caustic bath with hydrosulphae.
These colors are as near absolutely
fast as can be produced" says the Amer
lean Wool and Cotton Reporter, and
have been adopted by the United States
government 10 be used In army uniforms
after being submitted to very severe
tests.
THE dyeing OF these colors on cotton
yarn is very simple. especially when you
use the Scotch tub system Of dyeing.
The popular way TO dye those cOlOrs is
TO use the vacuum type OF dye machine,
as the dyestuh experts say that all air
ought 10 be got out Of the cotton before
the dyestuff is put to It, and this type OF
machine IS best suited for that purpose
| because in this system the cotton is sta
tionary and the dye liquor is forced
through the cotton by means OF pumps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
To WEAR WITH wAIsTCOAT
- ths - DO.

Fron the Pitts5urg Dispstch-
The return Of the waistcoat may
said to be responsible for the revival
the linen collar. for the waistcoat G.,
hardly be worn with anything but
severe collar.
The tie may be a picturesque knot
soft wide satin, or II may have To-
jabot ends Of pleated muslin. with II
Lngs OF Valenciennes. but the collar
accompany the waistcoat must be
stiff linen.
Some Of the ties for wear with the In
collars are in mOiTe made UP into 81
little bows something after the style OF
mans evening tie. while others are
crepe de chine In a variety OF pref
colorings, with embroidered ends IN
darker shade OF silk Severely tailor
ties are 10 be seen IN a thick heavy sal
finished with hemsttched edges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
USE CLEAN BRUSHES.


Iron The Brooklyn Elgle.
II you want to keep your hair IN a
healthy condition. be careful 10 always
use a clean hair brush. Many bad cases
OF dandruff are due TO carelessness in this
matter
Directly the brush begins to look griny
wash it IN soda and water. Have the
water nearly boiling and pat II with the
bristleS BE careful that the back OF the
brush does not get wet as &c ruins the
polish. When quite clean, rinse in warm
water. then let stand for ten minutes in
clean, cold water. and leave in the air 10
dry. Don't put the brush TO dry in the
sun or too near the fire or the bristles
will turn yellow. II the back has been
damped rub It with sweet oil. then polish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
BUCKLES MATCH GOWN.

While gilt buckles are still IN evidence,
some fancy footwear has buckles match
ing the color Of the gown.
The tucked sleeve is smaller than the
one which is plain, and either may be
made in the full or shorter length.
Instead Of satin for brides. this year
will witness the dawning star OF all dull
finish crepe surface material.
The beautiful willow plumes are coming
into their own again after the rage for
fruit trimming on late season hats.
FOR dressing sacks. iannels and al
batross are very appropriate. as well as
cotton crepe and other wash materials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
TO BRIGHTEN A ROOM.

From the 81 Louis RepubIe
Many rooms which have not the light
necessary for success with towering
plants during winter are well adapted for
the culture Of what are termed fine To-
liage plants, such as are grown for their
ornamental foliage and fine habits.
A partly shaded window is just what
some OF our finest specimens OF ferns de-
light in, and when associated with hya-
cinths OF tulips or other dubious plants
a charming effect can be obtained.
Take a plant or two OF some pretty fern
and place alonside a few plants of diff
ferent colored hyacinths, and nothing can
surpass for modest beauty window 50
filled, especially II nature is clothed in
her winter garb.
Such little additions to home adornment
make for pure delight and add to every
ones pleasure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
stin Linen Collars.

From the Pittsbsrg Dispatch.
Stiff linen collars, accompanied by the
tailor-made bow Of taffetas or crepe de
chine, are making their appearance for
wear with the autumn tailor-made. This
Misunderstanding linen collar has given
way for several seasons to the dainty
Peter Pan or other CONNECTION In en-
broldered linen or muslin, and the tight
fitting collar Of dotted swiss muslin, but
this autumn viii probably see the revival
Of the sim linen collar, accompanied by
neat little tie.
The Peter Pan collar, though extremely
dainty, is only becoming 70 few women
with almost perfect necks. The empire
frill, too, did much 10 eclipse the stiff
linen collar, but this frill hasentirely dis
Rppeared