davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-16
TO HELP YOU
AcK 70 HEALTH

HC r u n Z a n
is notsa very hard task if you will only
be persuaded TO try Hostetter's Stom-
ach 5itters. 1t is compounded from
ingredients best adapted for making
sickly people well and for SIS years has
done IT'S work. we'll Therefore, start
today. k...s sa5A sgs oss -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-16
CHAPTER V.

- AN asking q great deal of you,
George. | know it. But you
III see how helpless am. And
read the letter-reid it for
yourself"
He passed Phyllis letter across the
small round dining table His guest
took 1t and read it carefully through.
.'How old is the young lady?" he
asked
"Twenty-three."
'And the boyf"
"Twenty- one."
"Orphans. l think you saidr
"Orphans and relationless."
swell offY'
Moderately"
Duncombe leaned back in his chair
and slipped his port thoughtfpl!y,
1T is an extraordinary situationw he
remarked.
Extraordinary indeed" his friend
assented. But so far as ! am con
cerned you can see how am fixed.
am older than either of them. but ]
have always been their nearest neigh
Dor and their most intimate friend II
ever they have needed advice they
have come,to me for it. If ever have
needed days shooting for myself or
a friend I have. gone TO them. This
continental tour of theirs we discuss
ed and planned out months before
hand. If my misfortune had not come
on Just when it did l should have gone
with them, and even up TO the last we
hoped that might have been able to
have gone to Paris with Phyllis
Duncombe nodded.
''Tell me about the boy he said.
His host shrugged his shoulders.
"You know what they're like at that
age" he remarked "He was at Har
row, but lie SHE'D at college. and there
was no one to insist upon his going
The pair of them had only a firm OF
lawyers for guardians. He's Just d
good looking, clean minded. high spir
tied young fellow. full OF beans ant
needing the bit every now and then
But, of course. he's no different from
the run of young fellows of his age
and If an adventure came his way
suppose he'd see 1t through"
.'And the girl:"
Andrew Pelham rose from his seat.
81 will show you her photograph" III
said.
He passed into an inner room divid
ed from the dining room by curtains
In a moment or two he reappeared.
'.Here it is" he said and laid IL pic
ture upon the table.
Now. Duncombe was a young mai
who prided himself little Oh bein;
unimpressionable He took up til
picture with q certain tolerant interes
and examined 1t at first without I'm.
special feeling, yet in moment or tw
he felt himself grateful for those grea
disfguring glasses from behind whc
his host, was temporarily at least blin
to all that passed. A curious disturb
anee seemed to have passed into hi
blood He felt his eyes brighten an
his breath come little quicker as h
unconsciously created in his imagiDa
ton the living presentment of the gin
whose picture he was still holding
Tall she was and slim, with sDf
white throat and long, graceful necl
eyes rather darker than her complex
ion warranted, q little narrow, bll
bright as, stars, mouth with the d
vine lines of humor and understand
ing. 1t was only aspictnre, but Il rea
ization of the living image seemed t
(, be creeping in upon him. He mad
the excuse of seeking better ligh
and moved across to distant lamI
He bent over the picture. but it wa
not the picture. which he saw, He say
the girl herself. and even with the hal
==--=--=----= -==-==--=-=-==---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-16
!. Z flair
zHeaIfh
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair 60 It's Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long ithas been gray
or faded. Promotes a 1uxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes DAN
drutf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as much
in $1.0o as Soc. size. b Not 4 Dye.
81 and soc. bottles. at drunnisss
Send &c for free book a. The Care OF the 81 air
~ Phiio Hay Specs Co, Newark, N. J.
Hays HaF1fna SoaD cures pis,s..
red, rough and chzpped hands, and All skin dis,
sases. Keeps skin fine and soft 2sc. drurxists.
For Sale by =. Il. Thomas and ". T.
Hartxs Druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-16
His Board.

Sam Sparks-oh. ye' amt de oEly
seed in de suneowah. Der's lots OBJ
rGdeh gals dat hab called me ''Su~ah"
befo' All ebeh heahd oh 20. Belinda
Sparks-Wcll. man. If dey called yo'
"Sugah" dey sholy must hab meant
.oaf sugah- Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31

The Navy Department recently re-
ceived from the commander in chief of
the fleet an official communication rel
ative to certain changes recommend
ed by him to be made in the uniform
shirt Of the enlisted men. In accord
ance with custom, this letter was for
warded to various officials for com
ment or expression of opinion, the re-
marks of each officer being appended on
an endorsement slip. Each endorsement
introduces the subject-matter of the
letter in brief, and one of them thus
tersely explained the contents: 8 COM
mander-in-ch desires to change
shirt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31

Sydney Rosenfeld once wrote
comedy entitled "The Optimist, -
which achieved success after the pro-
duction, but was long time reach
ing the stage. Manager after manager
refused the manuscript, and one day
Mr.. Rosenfeld, whose patience was ex
hausted, blurted ont to his sole audi
tor: "Of course you don't appreciate
the play! You don t even know the
meaning of its name.' eyes, I do, :"
protested the impresario. "Well,"
insisted Rosenfeld, ''what's the differ
ence between an optimist and pessi-
mist?" The manager barely hesitated.
can optimist is an eye doctor,' he
said; ga pessimist is a foot doctor. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31

all these had imperiled wits not any
too strong. Her mind was gone.
The women, weeping, led her away
from the body, while she gazed at them
in wonder, and asked them why they
wept. And in those tired eyes, which
had gazed on scenes of violence and
bloodshed of which she was the cen
ter and the cause, the light of reason
never shone again.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Snrjc Sibnng ocs ScnatS.

@oibington .. G, t3. Guli.
- Ger Senot mar hclttc 5pon5i1
Minlttcn IN SibuuQ lmo pcrtogte lid
nm 1920 bis 6reitog. Ter groBte
Cheil scr Siblng mor elmer 9i5flli.
i,on Der cinItimmig getroficnen Ser.
einborlln9 geiui6mct, feine ncilen @c'
iGGite 81 erIeoigen 10 lunae Die
Gpnieren3 iiber Ole luriibiQ i'm
@ongc lit. Garter (Won.) bemiibtc
lid, cine 9ia in GcGug aIi 2lffniren
tes Iiitrifts Columbia onncbmcn 3ll
IoiielL un0 erfl6rtc, oieielbe iei cine
10 fleinc uno lmbcOcutenoc, ooB ibrc
Grlc0igllng foum olS Elm 8eritoB
aCAen Die 9crcin6orltng betradtct
pcrben f6nnc 2ooGe (Moii) inb
GuIbcrion (leroS) erboben in0eiicll
Ginnano rno percitelten Garter $
Gorbo6en. IoS @inuerncbmcu murOc
gctroiien nm oenienigen Scnotoren,
wclhc li1 eincn flGincn @rbolln9S-
onsilug no6 Der Mecresfiiite goinct,
Gie GerIiAcrltng 81 gebelL ooB Die
,5ntereiien ibrer Gonltituenten in If
rcr 2lbmeicnbcit feinen HodtGeiI er-
Iciocn luer0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Sintcr 3uftGanSmOucrn,
9ilanbort T5obnion 1icbt icinc &Ocnti.
TIT nit Ocm Scirotb3ibminoler
Mooiion ju. -, Gtjitc Der Don
ibm 6eihninoeltcn 6raucn.

Gan Sroncisco t3. Sill
G6riltion IS. SobniorL mcIher iih gc'
Iirrn, mic idon aelnel0et, ser Yiga.
mic iduIoig erfIGrte lmO 5u iicbcn,
iibrigcr 3udtbolt8boit Oerurtbcilt
lrir0c, ioa bcllte Elm rucitere9 @c,
ItGn0niB obgclcgt babelL IN mClhenl
cr 5u0icbt Dob cr lpirtIih nit Dem
6criihtigtcu 6cirotbsihmim0lcr NioO.
ion iocutii6 lit. 9todItcbcno ioIGcn
nic 9tomcn BON IS tSroucrL >ucIbc
(obnion ooer Mu0ion rnter ciucnl
oner ser onocreu 9(omcu beirotbcte,
nm ibncn ibr &erm0gcn obptbWiu.
0cln:
lSrou Catherine 6ocL Son Gicao,
Californian.
6rou 3oiepGiue Gret6cmop, Stod.
ton, Sol.
Srou Splpio EoQoro &c 9ounctt.
Son 6ronci3co.
1Srou 6cnrictto &copolO, Son
tS>ouciSco.
@Ii3o %one5, FortlouO, Gre.
Jrml Morp 9romH, SpringiicIo,
Moii.
tSrar 5rnnccS SepburL GofIouo.
Californian.
i5rdrlcin Mirmic Gotbcr, Son
ISrunci9co.
tSrou 5oiepbiuc Scmingcr, Dot.
lcn6, Sal
t5rou 9irbic Sing Sot Springs,
2irfanioS.
G5rmu Glijobctb M. Gotion Sofa
Gonios.
6rou @orp 6rid, Sit ct. 2ouiS,
Suinoi3.
Catherine" Soipitol Gronfen-
luGrterin Ct. 2oltis.
6rou 2llice 9icbor0ion, ct. 2ouiS.
sSrou Catalina 9ougbman ct.
&oltiS.
6rot Milnic 2(Qen, Ct 2oltiS.
6rou 9etbn Sling, Wcmpbis, Gcnn.
Srnu &c 2ocll @ittuc zines Gee.
Gupitdna, BortIoto,s Ore.
&on oIIen Oicien 6roueu erlon9te
Io5nion 8el0 ooer S6ulldio6en
nnO licB lie Damn inn Stih. Ser Ser.
BREEDER muroe bcutc Ourh einen
&iiIiaidJcrifi ms 3uGtbml9 pon Ct
Gucntin obgeiii6rt nm icincn Soft.
tcrmil ob5ulitCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
@risbtS Oiaidlinc flog uid)t.

" aiDingtoIL :. g., t3. Si,Ii,
-- GrpiIle @ri9bt bate beute Nofj.
n.ittog bel cinem @eriuhe, einen met
tcren 3lug nit ieinem 9leropIan 5lt
Sort Wfper 81 mahen einen ViiB'
crioIg 81 pcr5eidncn. Gic WoiAine
cr6ob ii6 nidt in Die 2uit uno iant
nm gnoc oe& 6el0es ouf Die Groe
6cro6.
Gin 5meitcr @crird 1liidte niAt
6ciier. NodOem lid 6na Yeroplol ct-
NO Is Sub bod erGoben 6otte, per-
nrodte @rigbt nidt, c5 sum bGberen
Stcigen ST bringcn, mo er lonoete
0uber oie Woihinc alti Dem 9oDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Sutcl uun 9Gnberu ii6erfalleu.

Sgocn lltob, IS. rStli - 0rci
mosfirte 9i1uber iibcrielcn ipdt ges
itCrn 2(beno ooS 0otcl 81 llto6 0ot
Sprin9s, 3ebn Meilcn n0r0li6 bon
bier, uermllnocten oen @eid1itSiiibs
rcr Hidmono Barnett Our6 einen
SduB in ben 9frm lno crbrahen Die
Gpinoe, melhe bon Dem 6otel le-
nleini6nitli6 nit Ocnt onitoBen6en
0inoeSpoitamt benubt wuroe. Sic
erbeuteten $500 bis $500, Don mel.
der Sllnmc $500 in Foitnorfen no.
ron uno Der 8egierlng geborten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14


dies" be5eihnetc. nit Dem gemerfen.
iein @cietentlultrf miiroe cine Willion
gut einerer5irter uno poblois5ipli.
nirter SoIooten in menigen Sobren
id)oiieu.
0oS SerrenbouS beidIob beutc
9lbeno nit 1913 gegen lob Stinnten,
Ole bon Soro Hoberts eingebra6te
9iu nidt ueitar IN grluGaung ~
5ieben. Tieie Gutheioitng erfolGte
oui Hotb Der llnioniItenfiibrer. mel.
DIE eS ais nidt rotbom crodten,
SriegSiefrctGr !0oloone'S ElGne 5r
HeorGoniiotion ser (erritoriuI. 9lrmee
jlt itoren bis ein 8ediel IN Der 2lS.
niniitrntion @elegenbeit oo5u giebt.
Wt toiieuoergiftungtn
Spanien.
Soleoo, Sponien, t3. SuIi. -
y 8GIte, tpelde an einen geItern
9beno bier ae9ebeneu 9anfett 5beil
nnbncn, lplr0en 0lrh ben ibnen Ter
Uirten GiScrelne uergiitet uno Die
neiIten oerieIben iollen iid In fritz
idem 3iliton0e befinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Baltimore ObtO
GrfarEons=S Bulletin.

$1.25-Sarpcr's 5errp, GGarlestulpu,
Gummtt 9plnt, gsabespine unD
Ainneter nno 5nrtid, Snnntag,
ben is. Suit Spe3ial5lla Oer.uBt
Baltimore; MT. Houal' SabnbOL
nm ll6r WioraeHs. eamoeIIs
gubnbOI I'M $40 Wprgcne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
g pa ME II.
sort nit bent Gift!

OU0F UtHF VIII
Sdchoeritino1e tptliell, olt biele In oieiem
Canoe idbt3irte BiIen GuediiIber entbuIten
9eieS beimtiidihe uno idbeihenoe Gilt. tpenH
uniergrdbt bie ejeinnobeit taiigiani. aber fdher
Die alien nno tGuieniad beiuhbrten ct. Der
uuro IrdnerpiIlen iino aus irfcben RflanSen
buneren bei alien unierlebseioen Seritos
phing uno eebcrleioeu q 5 Elm itdperes uno iibers
aus iuirtlames 0eilmittei ets eltn5eno be-
uabrt. Die Si Bernaro.Strdnterpilen iino In
allen glput1eeu 6u babeu. Gro, ,Di. ii. .1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

S5.00-Nilantic Gitg, Gnpr WlaD sea
SSle GitD uno Ocean Gitn, 9..J,,
uub Suriif iepen Sreitas u. gam.
itag bis II. september. Siiltia
fir bic Ritdfabrt bis einibIieBlib
Eienttag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Summer Il 8eGer,
Sentides Sarf. ms @cdielasidGft,
4 26 Suutb.Strnfc,

.Gatpnal 9anf OF Commerce s8ebGIoe.
wlitgileoer Der 9litienb1rie.
9tns unb 8erfnuf bon 9tllieu uno SbIiaa'
tioHeH gSeCbfel uno Grtoiis8refe ani ale
bauptfibIben Gtdote Guropa's, Gins unb Ser.
@ BON so%a6ea ' efsrattten tHn' Oor "ilT{g" nrO iIa
Seutfhlnno. (siprI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
9liaaara. .1alls.0rinriiunen

0. O.65-5reftng, ben 2S. Suli, 6. unb
20 gluluit Aiueie iiHo flint
8ebn Iuge aiiltig, eiufdieBib oe5
8eriantstnges. Spe5tni5ug nit
Goodies mo guInIun 4urlors
gaagguns. SerIdbt gamoensBdbns
boi $40 Born, Wtouut HoOaL
9abnbot S.45 Yorm. 9ur1quert
has beriibmte Gebigbs3bal, noie
Gcbneia bon glmerifa".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
@odieaenb.GIfnritpnen Hath ben
Webirge.Jielurts.

S400-8srfeieD sprIngs uub 5nrhd.
S5.00-Iter Yarf Enfiann nub WlDnHs
tain 2nie Bart mnb 5uriid.
Sir meiicre Snformdiion menoe
man itb an g. & 6. billet eiis
renH (195tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
S2.00--Rbilao elpbia unp 5priia.
Sl.50-Sheser uno 6nrh6.
S1.0O--Nilminnton une 5nrit6.

Sonntug, is. Suit l., 10. uuo
30. 9luenit. Spc3iaI3na ocrluBi
@auoeilsSabnbui : llDr SornI. gtt.
NupaI seabHbnf sos Norm SerldBi
GbilaoeIpbiu fit Die Hiidlabr
$40 glben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
SS><S%S S@>~S~S~S~S
Die 5orte 6out
der Ginder
fortlert

Scn @c6rand elmer Sciie, bic
bcilcuOc, rcinigcnoe, bpeeiidJe
uuO OeSinii'irenoe Gisen.
idJnitcn in iidJ Dereint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
ss6.1b-MIasfa Nutpn Vaeiile 9lus.

telluug unD 5nrld. 8lueie 6um
Gerfauf tdsicb bis 20. September,
eiiltiu 6ur Jtildiabrt bis 81. Otto
ber. Snformiren sic iib iiber ges
nane Sin5eInbelten bel y. x \.
GiuetaNgenteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

rSilfS Sair anb @bisfcr Sge,"
idliuar5 Obcr braun, 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
lit nidJt a0cin cine feline Sui-
IctcnIcife, ionbern audi elm
Seilmittcl fiir Saut. mnS
Gopfgant 9ranfbeiten. Su'
rirt aniseriebcue Sant, Sant'
gnsbrilde nnb SOpiidnppsn.

gdacmcin in glpotbefen ~ Iaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

.~S~>~~~~N~SN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

a thousand new customers for The prices
and items are down in plain figures and they are
yours for the asking, Sale begins Saturday.
March 9th, and each store day for ten days you
will find us busy giving you more for your money
than ever before. Cash is nfaable rule
Read the prices and you easily that it is
Low Prices it is THE FAMOUS that has them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

by any dressmaker, and there is another
good model, much on the same lines which
several of the Fifth avenue firms are
recommending for tailor wear. This model,
however, has the suit material running
up on the blouse, much after the fashion
OF the lower section Of a silk blouse
pictured here, and the close long cuff is
also Of the heavy material.
The silk blouse to which reference has
just been made has much cachet, despite
its simplicity, and where the absolute
plainness on the shoulders and in front
of the armhole is not becoming to the
figure several plaits may be laid on the
shoulder and the sleeve, set into an arm
hole instead Of being cut I'm one with
the side body Of the blouse. The arrange
ment Of the black satin cravat and the
note Of black satin on the cuffs and in
the girdle aud much to the smoothness Of
this blouse.
The third sketch needs no explanation.
but we nave seen it copied with a plated
side body, set on as a yoke or epaulette
shoulder, and found the effect rather
better than that Of the surviving band,
which is difficult to adjust smoothly and
inclined to break.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

though the blouse material below may be
cut away and filled in with self-color net,
chiffon, lace or other dark transparency,
through which bold-colored embroidery or
gold lace CLEANS vaguely.
Very simple little chiffon blouses for
wear Will tailored suits are made IN chif-
fon to match the coat and skirt, laid in
vertical tucks. either pin rucks or pin
tucks alternating with quarter inch tucks.
This tucked chiffon is laid over cream
ace-valenciennes OF bold design, alencon,
chantlly-and is untrimmed. save for an
inch band Of self-colOred satin finishing
the neck at the throat line OF a little be-
low and running down the left front where
the blouse fastens.
Little satin buttons and loops are set
along this opening and a plated frill Of
the chiffon falling yer a soft frill Of the
cream lace finishes the edge OF the over
tapping front The sleeves hav a tiny
underslesve or cuff az the wrist with a
narrow band Of satin finishing the over
sleeve. There IL a satin girdle and q
little guimpe OF the creamy lace
This is an admirable model easily made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Feeding the suffrnEettes.

British suffragettes sent to prison for
disorderly conduct usually refuse to take
prison fare. preferring starvation as
an aid to "Martyrdom-" Consequently
prison authorities resort to force in feed
ing the fighting women. A full account
of the feeding by force has been made by
a Miss Burkitt, recently released from
Winson Green Jail, in Birmingham. Miss
Burkitt said that she had undertaken
three hunger strikes-one OF ~eighty-ons
hous. one Of seventy-six hours and the
last Of twenty-four hours. She began her
hunger strike as soon as she got to
prison. Attempts were made to induce
her to take food, but she refused.
On the Tuesday she was taken to tho
hospital kitchen, which she described as
the torture chamber, where there were
two doctors, four wardresses and the
matron. They forced her to sit In a
chair, her head was forced back ana the
doctors between them forced her lips
open and poured what she believd to be
meat Juice and milk through the orevices
OF her teeth. She did not swallow any,
however, and after half an hours vain
attempt they gave up.
The prison doctor then forced the nasal
tube up her nose, but she struggled and
coughed, and hey did not succeed. She
was taken back to her cell in a very
fweak condition, but later she was again
Nconveyed to the torture chamber. where
there were three doctors in addition to
the nurses and matrons. She again pro-
tested and resisted. but they forced her
head back and used the feeding cap.
She refused TO swallow and then the
J stomach pump was mentioned. One OF
the doctors pushed a gag IN TO her mouth
and forced the tube down her throat. She
was utterly terrified and in a cold per
splratlon, and after a very little time the
tube was emoved The feeding cup wa
again placed to her mouth and this time
she swallowed a good deal OF milk ant
brandy. Every two hours afterward sh'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
A 4 I Bonus.

A merchant married a girl with whom,
in more than ten years OF welded life,
he had only one reasonable cause for
complaint relates the Saturday Evening
Post. She was thriftless. To make her
thrifty, a regular weekly allowance was
given her. She was to spend tho money,
pay the bills. keep the accounts and bother
her husband in no way, nor ask for any
more money, He agreed to pay a bonus
OF 10 per cent on whatever balance she
could show had been saved ct the end
OF each month. The first month, under
this plan, her bonus was 10 cents-she had
saved exactly a $3.50. As management
grew more familiar, however, through
overseeing the whole operation, instead Of
Just the outgo. she was able to put by
10 or Is per cent on her $50 allowance,
and this with bonuses and interest, aver
aged more than $3.50 a year for several
years. DnrinG the past four years the
husband has turned this money over often
and to great advantage IN his business,
using II to discount bills and giving the
discounts to his wife. Should anything
happen TO him now, either personally or
commercially, the wife would be independ-
ent for several years on his accumulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Chat About Women.

Miss Alice Fischer travelled all the way
from New York to Cheyenne, Wyo.. to
cast her vote in the recent elections. The
trip cost in the neighborhood of $500.
Mrs, G.. w. Butler of Troy, N. Y. is
AMBITIOUS to win the trap-shooting cham
plonshlp. She is one Of the best wing
shots In the country and in the last
rev months has shown great improvement
In steadiness and accuracy.
Mrs. o.. H.. p. Belmont has offered S1OO
IN prizes for the best essays on the subieot
OF equal suffrage written by the pupiis
OF the Wadeigh High school. THE
Equal Franchise society Of which Mrs,
Clarence Mackay is president, is offering
prizes for suffrage essays to be competed
Tor by students in practically all the coll
leges OF greater New York.
Half a dozen girls from the secondary
schools OF Paris have been sent to Eng
land at the expense Of the French nation
for a two years course OF study. An
fees and expenses are paid and each girl
receives an allowance Of five francs a
month. The first year is to be passed in
scholastic studies and the second in OBJ
tanning a bushes training in a commercial
house.
Mrs. Edward st. Claire, wife Of the We'll
come, Appleton, Wis, school principal,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

pompadour has gone completely out of
style.
Tassels are being used even more ex-
tensively than last season for trimming
dressy gowns.
1t is expected that there will be a grad
ual return to the elbow sleeve for lingerie
waists.
The long velvet and fur coats so popular
last winter have survived for the new
season.
.Waistcoats Of plain satin or ottoman
silk are appearing with the coming Of thO
real winter.
Many Of the new coats are lined with
SILK OF the same shade. White is not used
as formerly.
more serviceable II on q foundation Of
crinoline.
A checked silver and black enamel but.
ton is used on a handsome tailored suit Of
shepherd plaid.
Heavy ribbed ottoman and moire silks
are being used for the construction OF the
separate coats.
The touch Of vivid color across the front
of the waist is one of the latest OF costume
details.
The newest sweater or undergarment de-
signed especially for the motorist is a semi
fitting sack shape with a couple OF pockets
In the basque.
A little cravat to finish off one OF the
new Embroidered gowns seen recently was
made Of strands Of brown chenille COM
pleted with mink tails.
A smart felt hat for a young girl Is in
a charming shade OF pearl gray Wreathed
with a garland OF small flowers and foliage,
all made Of bebe ribbon entwined with a
band of gray velvet.
A smart edition OF the wadded motor
petticoat seen recently was in a soft, rose
cOloTed satin, with a wide design at the
foot In a much deeper shade This design
was outlined by a row of machine stitching
to keep the wadding in place, Al the edge
of the skirt was a narrow killed flounce In
the darker shade of satin.