davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
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W. w. 81
The Latest Models In
dictate the Advent Of
Smaller Hats
THE day of the Merry Widow" is

THE day of the Merry Widow" is
u done, and the woman who adorned
herself to the extinction of comfort and
convenience with a threefoot wide hat
can sigh with relief Dame Fashion
exacts no longer suffering from her
devotces. The day OF the big hat is
done.
OF course the new models, many OF
them. examples of which are shown on
this page, do not show any violent break
from the last year prevailing styles,
but the tendency towards modification
of the extremes of style in which VIC
INDUCED riotously is plain. Hats, even
big hats. are much smaller, and many
really small hats are shown.
Small Hats Next Winter
Very small hats. to be sure, are still
only on the distant horizon, but close
observers prophesy that within a season
we shall sec once more the vogue OF the
small hat. One OF the most recently
imported hats was extremely small, 4
,oque as a matter of fact, fairly covered
with lace and flower trimming com
bincd The trimming was so arranged
that the spectator was deceived in re-
spect to size, and only on close exaini-
nation coald one observe what a distinct
departure from prevailing modes il was.
OF course, some such change was to
be expected We have been running to
large hats for several seasons and !, for
one, must confess ] am tired Of them.
They were extremely difficult to wear.
a small woman always looked like a
Christmas tree candle with full-grOwn
snuffer atop, and unless a tall woman
carried herself we'll she was more than
apt to resemble windmill Then, too,
ii ones face were plump or thin, the
chances were that the average big hat
acted like a microscope on ones facial
deficiencies and brought out everything
that one wanted left in shadow
Classic Styles Responsible
That fact. however, could never in
duce us to be out OF style. While big
lats were the thing, we wore them, and
+ we look back it seems to me that we
:lung to them all the more firmly be-
cause we were not convinced of their
suitability. The modification in the
style of gowns induced the change of
hats.
The simplicity of line Of the prevail
ing modes in gowns made the continued
existence Of the big hat ridiculous 1t
was in itself an expression OF extreme
ornamentatiOn, entirely ont OF spirit
with the classic lines OF the spring and
summer models.
The hats shown illustrate the wide
variety OF styles and treatment favored
this year.
Variety IN Trimming
Lawn and lace seem to be in great
favor with the Paris millners but
s;raws in all varieties OF weave and
color are shown with equal favor,
The rather small, round brim hat
shown is an especially simple and be
coming model, The crown is straw and
the brim OF wire covered with lace with
an wide'cdge of satin
The little low poke shown is another
very charming model. 1t is really an
adaptation Of the cap the peasant women
of Normandy wear, and the style has
beeu piven the name Normandy The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

My husband gives me the boxes that
his shirts come in and label each one,
placing in my couch boxes Waists and
dresses are nicely kept in this way with
out crushing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

the lead The fllet crosses the front
of the head, rather like a coronet braid,
and ends with large ribbon rose at
each side
In a more nearly pure Grecian ar
rangement the hair is slightly waved
and built out at the back in closely
placed puffs. Satin ribbon, about an
inch and quarter wide. is woven in
and out the hair and a trick OF the hair
drcssers to facilitate this is to wind a
piece OF wire Ca fine wire hairpin will
do around one end OF the ribbon,
making it possible to thread it in and
ont after the hair is dressed, without
lear OF disarranging it.
With the French people--past-m
Of detai-millinery and hairdrcssing
are most closely connected, and each
must have fairly good knowledge OF
the others art.
The Coronet Arrangement
The coronct arrangement, with the
ends OF the hair curled, is a valuable
suggestion, whether one has little or
much hair The least wisps OF hair may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

T HE strictly sum,
mer gown, OF
lawn or other trans
parent material, that
is not inset with
lace is the exception
rather than the rule,
and rs the method
Of application is
simple, there is no
reason why one
may not follow
ones own fancy in
rio.,,,,.,,,- jo,,r,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

The eyelashcs and eyebrows next
come up for consideration. The eve
lashos are bound to be sCanty and strag
gil0g and uneven if the lids are in
Namcd. This is the primary cause OF
most Of the poor growth OF lashes.
Examine the cyelds, and if they are red
and iutlamcd take the measures to re
lieve this Inflammation.
Many times one or two hairs will
grow in toward the eyeball; these will
cause great irritation and should be re
moved by means OF pincers. Clip the
ends OF the lashes with fine curved scis-
SOrs. 1t is difficult to do this for ones
sell, and it must be very carefully done
not to cut them too much. Naselinc is
excellent to promote the growth OF the
lashcs and the eyebrows.
One cannot do much to promote the
outward curve OF the lashcs, which is
the desirable way to have them grow
but with the fingers one can shape the
eyebrows. If the hairs grow ont of the
proper line or become coarse and long
they can be removed with tweezers.
The hair OF the eyebrows retains the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
Battle the Eyes Frequently

Those who have a tendency TO this
inflammation should find out the cause,
20 as to correct it in order to have fine
looking eyes. and what. is more Useful
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

largest aIld mOSt lnteIIlgent audience in your commun- ity, the readers of this paper. They have count less wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your custom CTS. Try it and see.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26
A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL

falls short of its desired effect if ad- dressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. MT. Business Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly inter ested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

If you kicker and the shadows of failure every thing that proposed help the for heavens sake go into secluded and kick your shadow the clay bank, and give the who working build up the chance One ong-faced, hollow-eyed whining caping chronic kicker do keep away business and capital from town than all the drouhs short crops, cinch bugs, cyclones and bzzards combined.
 The life of an editor saved the other day by silver dollar in his pocket shot him and the ball struck the dollar Now should mapped get shot before you pay up your subscription and there oar stop the ball shall always presume might have saved life Miss Canada shows disposition nag little the question of the North Poles ownership If Miss Canada will go up tere and the Pole and stay there tongue, she have it. We don't the old Poe-a we wanted was to do the discovery
  "Chicago be the verge of prohibition" says the Atlanta Journal Wel if Chicago falls n the weocras of this country may well hang their harps weeping willow "Poes n Indiana writing about sparerbs" says the Knoxville Sentinel lean subject, but amp ply inspiring when properly handled. The President have been impressed with the fact that something like the Grand Canyon would handy a Panama.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

The following very truthful remark: "The who grows in his native regarded boy by his el ders until he well started down the decivy of life that ends in hole The stranger who into place often pushed the front than the young who has grown up with the This is the why many young become dissatisfied with their home surroundings and long their lot in other quarters.'
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

"Poets in Indiana are writing about spa Knoxville Sentinel. A lean subject, but when properly handled
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

The President must have been impressed with the fact Panama.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
LIFTING Power Of PIantaln az

The power of the ordinary plantain
leaf is well illustrated in an article in
the Strand Magazine by writer who
constructed pitch floor as follows:
The ground was scraped, and then a
threeinch layer Of sand was spread
over 1t, and on this sand two-inch
layer of soft roofing pitch was
placed. This had been down for sew
eral weeks when We noticed one part
OF the pitch breaking open like a
miniature volcano. On examination
we found some green shoots coming
through the, pitch. The shoots contin.
ued to grow in spite of the great heat
caused by the sun shining on the
black surface Of the pitch. They finally
assumed a fourishing condition. II
should be added that before laying the
sand a sheet Of heavy tar paper Gov.
cred the ground.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

District Attorney George N. Baxter
as his counsel. In making out the af-
fidavit on the application for a change
of venue his lawyer swore the school
teacher to it. When he signed it
Campbell and Murray eagerly glanced
at the paper. The signature, on which
so much depended, was J. X. HERES,
and, glad that their judgment was vim
Dictated, the marshal and detective
shook hands and went out for drink.
1t was a tremendous load of Of Muir
rays mind. The court denied the
change of venue, sought on the unjust
allegation that Commissioner Spencer
was friend of Canada officers.
Then began the battle for extradi-
ton, which was destined to be fought
to finish. HERES was committed for
extradition and his cousin in White
Cloud Joined forces with Col. Kerr
and Mr.. Ryan. His counsel applied
for writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Nelson. It seemed that when
Judge Nelson's father was judge of
the supreme court a man named Kane
had killed some one in ireland and
escaped to Minnesota. The British
government sought to extradite him
and the case was carried to the SUI
preme court, which held that 1t was
necessary to have the president issue
an executive mandate to give the
commissioner power to try the case.
The counsel for HERES claimed
that the proceeding in the HERES case
was irregular, and Judge Nelson dis
charged Heres. Murray's counsel ap-
pealed from the decision of Judge Mel
before Judge Brewer, later of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Judge Brewer wrote a long opinion
reversing Judge Nelson's judgment
and ordering the prisoner back into
Murray's custody. The case is an au-
thority in extradition cases, and is
recorded in Federal Reports of the
/ United States, number 80, page 265.
The matter was fought out through
the courts in November and Decem-
Der, 1887. At last the warrant of sur.
render arrived, and on January IL,
1888, Murray departed from st. Paul
with "Chet-black' HERES, and handed
him over to the authorities of, Berlin,
Ontario, on Thursday, January 10.
HERES pleaded not guilty to forgery
at the spring assizes, but was con
victed and sentenced on March 20 to
seven years in Kingston penitentiary.
where his long flowing mustache van
ishe6 before the razor Of the prison
barber.
He had bleached his "chet-black"
hair with butternut dye, which gave
it nasty tinge of yellow. An action
he started against the sheriff in st.
Paul failed. Instead Of reaping dam.
ages through suing the Minnesota Of.
ficer, j. K. HERES found himself reap
ing the fruits Of his knavery within
the gloomy walls of the penitentiary.
And not the least of his sorrows was
the cruel loss of that "chet-black
mustanehe."
Copyright. 1909, by w. q. Chapman
Copyright in Great Brittany
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what it would do,
ana I am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
290, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia d. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may Be-
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. infan1.
nation liberation, dbroid tumors, If
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-doWn feeling, fatuleney. indi.
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhan's
vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
SUFFERING women owe It to themselves
g 8.a ag least give this medicine a trial
thousands of others, and whv shoSId e
not cure your 'NA 800
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
Not Assuming .oriainaIitv

Weren't there some rather old
ideas IN your recent speech?u in
quired the confidential friend.
Possibly" answered Senator Scr.
ghum; "a statesman Ii not known by
the ideas he evolves, but by the ideas
he adopts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
Tia E4arnal Marathon.

MAN" declared the old-fashioned
preacher, sis a worm"
"And," said man who had been
married three times and who was oc-
cupying a small space in rear pew,
t.wonan is the early bird"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

walk ups tairg
without stopping
on the way. /
tried three differ
emit doctors and
each told me some
thing different I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to sllf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
INV hna1+h r hnr0T1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
Here's Relief.

If we must be afflicted with weak,
sore and inf1amed eyes, it is consoling
to know there is such a ready relief
within our reach as Doctor Mitchell's
Eye Salve. One bottle usually effects
complete cure Have you ever tried
this wonderful remedy? All stores.
Price 25 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
lydia E. PinkElam's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years
suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irreguIari-
sles, dizziness and nervous pfostra-
bon. 1t was impossible for ma III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17
A CONSTIP ALTON
REMEDY FREE

There Id no action of your daily life
of greater Importance than to see that
your bowels move. Tney should move
at least once day naturally, and by
that is meant without any help. II
they do not move at least cnce day
you can consider yoursen constipated
and it is time you did something about
1t.
You win be glad to know there is a
way ont or the difficulty, Lemuel Ian.
derdaIe Al. old soldier at Quincy. III
Elmer Mcmillan, of Speed, Mo-, Mrs,
Monahan. of Stonewall, Miss, and
MANY others were as you are now.
But one day they awoke 70 the fact
that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin was
curing their friends, SO they bought it
too and it cured them To-day, they
are loud in praise OF 1t.
wbaf Dr CaIdwelTs Syrup Pepsin did
for them it should do for you. Surely
your constipation is no worse taan theirs.
one of whom had it since q. IL only re-
mains for you to realize tnat salts are of
but Temporary good, and what you want
Il d nermanent cure; that purgatiye tab
let's cathartic pills ana such violent
things make great show OF going some
thing, but do nothing that I; = fasting. Or.
preparation q laxative-tonlc, a mild syr-
upy LIQUID that contains. ingredients that
not only cure the constipation, but tone
the intestinal muscles SO 1hat iney learn
he bought of any druggist for the small
price Of so cents, and there is dollar
size for families who have already found
out its wonderful value in stomach, liver
and howell troubles, in old or young
Send your name and address to the doc
tor and free trial bottle will be sent you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

SO that you can test II be-
fore buying. q
If there is anything about
YOUR ailment that you dome
understand, or if you want
any medical advice, write
ia the doctor, and he viii
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DIR. w. b.
Caldwell. POI Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

A man ought to know a great deal
to acquire a knowledge of the i'm
mensity Of his ignorance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

Feet Ache-Use Aliens FOot-Easa
Over so 600 testimonials. Refuse limitations Send fnp
free trial package. A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-17

Love is not blind, but those whom
It affects are.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

lumbia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
as contestants. The third and fea-
ture race Of the day will be that of
the varsity eight-oared shells, four
miles, in which the entries are Wis
consin, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia.
Every train today is bringing it's
quota of visitors for the regatta. It
is certain that If tomorrow is clear
and the temperature inviting early in
the day, at least $4,000 will witness
the struggles of the college oarsmen
in the three races. OF this vast num-
Der of spectators probably more than
twO-thirds will make the trip from
the big cities of the east and the uni
versity towns, where the early work
of the home crews has been a subject
of great interest for several months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
JAPAN HONORS
PERRY

Yokohama, July Under the
auspices of a most favorable charac-
ter two days celebration was in
augurated here today to mark the
fiftieth anniversary of the opening of
Yokohama to foreign trade. Popular
festivities made up the program for
the opening day of the celebration.
Tomorrow the celebration will con-
clude with the unwilling of statues of
Commodore NJ c. Perry, of the Unit
ed States navy, and Kamon-no-Kami,
the Japanese prime minister, who ne
gOtiated the first treaty of commerce
between Japan and the ouside world.
The statue of Commodore Perry has
been placed in Yokohama park, close
to the American consulate The sta
tue is of bronze, seventeen feet high,
and was modelled by B. Fujita after
photographs supplied by the United
States government and from pictures
made by Japanese artists while Com
modore Perry was in Yokohama. The
cost of the memorial, including a
magnificent granite pedestal. exceed
ed 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
GheIan Falls Notes.

A. E. Abbott left Wednesday morn
ing for Seattle to visit the fair.
r. K. Smith made flying visit
to Spokane the latter part of last
week. He left here Friday evening
about four o'clock in his rowboat for
wenatchee and returned on the boat
Sunday noon. The trip from here to
Wenatchee was made in a little less
than four hours. That beats the
steamboats, time.
The mill company has crew of Is
men at work upon their flume this
week. They expect to have the first
half Of it completed by Friday night.
Then the water will be turned into
it and they will run the mill for
about ten days, after which they will
turn out the water and complete the
work On the ditch. The width of the
ditch is being increased from five to
eight feet it's full length.
| Brown Brothers have the survey
ors at work this week laying off all
the property below town into five
and ten acre tracts.
Mrs. Charles Hazleton and Mrs.
Hadley of Meals canyon spent Mon
day and Tuesday visiting at the Harry
Hazelton ranch south of town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
Mortified Student Conference.

East Mortified, Mass, July g.
|Twenty-seventh session of annual re-
ligious gatherings established here
by the late Dwight L. Moody, the
evangelist, began today with the
opening of the summer student con-
ference The attendance at the open
ing included college men represent
ing most of the big colleges and uni
versities of the eastern states and
Canada.
The student conference will last
ten days and will be followed in turn
by the young women's conference,
women's home missionary confer
ence, summer school for women's for
eign missionary societies, summer
school for Sunday school workers
and the general conference of Chris
tan workers.
Many prominent persons will adj
dress these conferences, among them
Canon Cody of Toronto, DR.. Arthur
T. Pierson of Brooklyn, DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus of Chicago, Rev. G. A..
Johnston-Ross of Cambridge, Eng
land. Rev. J. Stuart Holden of Lon
don and DR.. W. T. Grenfell. the noted
Labrador missionary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 1.-The
crews of Cornell. Wisconsin. Colum-
bia. Pennsylvania and Syracuse took
their final practice spins on the Hud-
son today in preparation for tomor-
rows big regatta. The regatta will
be the twelfth annual event held
here under the auspices of the Amer
lean Intercollegiate Rowing associa-
ton. Experts who watched the work
of the various crews in practice to-
day are Of the opinion that the race
of the varsity eis. s-which is the
big event of the regatta-is likely to
prove quite as close and exciting as
that of last year. when four of the
tween first and last as they entered
the last mile of the race.
While Cornell rules favorite, SYRIA
cuse and Wisconsin are counted in
the struggle. Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia do not look so strong, though
both appear to have improved cOnsid
erably during the last stages of their
training.
The first race of the day will be
that of the varsity tours. The course
is two miles. and the crews entered
are Cornell. Syracuse and Pennsyl
vania. The freshman eight-oaret
race will follow over the two-milt
course. with Cornsh, Syracuse, Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
PROMINENT MEN
To SPEAK

Seattle, July 2.-Seattle is pre-
pairing to entertain an enormous
crowd of visitors next week on the
occasion of the Eighth International
convention of the Epworth League.
The league is the largest denomina-
tional society Of young people in the
world and its conventions attract
thousands of delegates and visitors
from all parts of the United States
and from foreign countries as we'll.
The convention will have it's form
al opening next Thursday. The Of
fetal program covers four days Of
song and service meetings, but the
diversions and instructions will be
extended several days longer. An at
tendance of from ten to fifteen thou
sand delegates is expected. Special
trains for the visitors will be run
through from Boston, New York, Chi
cago, San Francisco and other
points. Elaborate plans are being
made for the entertainment of the
visitors. Never before have the Meth
odists Of the northwest taken such
interest in a religious event
The president of the league is
Bishop w. A. Quayle of Oklahoma
City, who will preside at the main
sessions of the convention. A num-
Der of other bishops of the NJ. E..
church will take part, among them
Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City,
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of San
Francisco, Bishop w. H. Warren o.
Denver, and Bishop William F. An
derson of Chattanooga.
The list of lay speakers is headed
| by Senator H. L. Bristow of Kansas,
who will speak on the subject,
Christ Enthroned in the Political
Life of the Nation" Senator Yves
ley L. Jones of Washington will be
another prominent speaker.
The convention will have more
than the usual number of musical
features. These will include two pub
lie performances of the oratorio
Eliza" to be given on the opening
and closing nights of the convention