davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NLARKET.-Money on call
opened at S24 per cent; highest, per cent;
lowest, per cent; closing. S per cent:
ruling rate. 34 per cent; last loan, per
cent Time money was offered with
moderate freedom, but business was not
heavy. Rates, 4941a per cent for sixty
and ninety days; ~ for four months;
44Q41e per cent for five and six months.
Mercantile paper was in fairly good de-
mard. Rates. 412@5 per cent for sixty TO
ninety days Endorsements, 44245 for four
TO six months single names, So per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The foreign
exchange market opened steady, with
cables quoted at 4.S7@4s705, demand
sterling at 4S665Q 4.S670 and sixty-day
bills at Asa. Short francs were 5.I67s less
S3205167s less 1-16 and short reichs-
marks 90 Sis less 1-S2 The market was
easier in the afternoon. showing a decline
of 10 points from the opening Gables
were quoted at 4;S6sO@4,S6s5. demand
sterling at 4.S655@4 $3.50, and sixty day
bills at 4-SS5sq4 asa. Short francs were
517l2 plus, 1-S2 and short reichsmarks
95lsQ 95is plus 1-S2.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MORTON TRUST COMPANY.
% = assau Streei
Arn- Nnrl.

New York.
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
Morton Trust Company will be held at the
Office Of the Company. No. 3s Nassau Street.
n the Borough of Manhattan, City of New
: ork. on TUESDAY. the twenty-ffth day ot
January. 1910, a. . O'Clock P. NJ. for the pur-
poss Of voting upon an agreement entered into
snd made by the Board of Directors of the
Company and the Board of Directors of Guar
60 .E = s 9s' ,,.S s,oiI.2aHS ol :rew tork ahG the
Company, pursuant 10 Section SO of the Bank
frg Law Of the State Of New York. for the
merger Of Morton Trust Compan nv and Fifth
Avenue Trust Company into Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
Dated New York, January 6, 1910
BY order of the Board Of Directors
LEVI p. MORTON President
u II FRANCIS. Secrefarv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A further sharp break occurred IN the
market for outside securities. Almost the
entire list fell off in sympathy with weak.
ness in the stock market. At the outset
some irregularity developed, although at
first the fluctuations We're within narrow
limits. Before midday prices broke openly
on heavy liquidation all through the
higher priced copper stocks and. indus
trials, and declines extended from a
small fraction to more than two points,
the heaviest losses being sustained in the
high priced industrial and copper shares
Considerable buying in for the account OF
one of the failed houses in the mining
stocks was instrumental in bringing about
a recovery in these issues. Small rallies
followed low levels. but this was again
offset later by fresh selling orders The
severest declines were in Ray Consolidated
Miami. Nevada Consolidated, GirouX, Kerr
Lake, British Columbia and Chino. In the
low priced issues Consolidated Arizona
Smelling. Union Mines, Ray Central, Ely
Central and Alpha Copper were down about
4 Good buying is reported in Alpha Cop I
producing company. Standard Oil and
American Tobacco were off two points
Bonds We're quiet and irregular Detailed
OperatiOnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES
Maturing 19O9-22
FURNISHED by Swartwout & AppenzeIIar No an
Pine ST.

Name. Maturity Rid .AsLa nfPiOS
Am Cigar = c. Mch 10 1911 asIs asa 5ieiTo 20
do p c, Mch 10. 1912. 49,. 97 a7B go
Att 9 1. c. Mch. 1910. ... 100 10o% go
Beth Steel p c, Nov. 1914. 99Is 100 % q 90
c, II s. d p c. July. 1918. m 96I a7H ~
c. c, c & S I. s c. June. II 1OOIa 10I %
ID & II eqts ~ p c. July. %. .1O1& 103i. 80
Gen Rubber Az c, July, 1915 eSi5 94L sko
Hudson Cos p c. Oct Is. II % 10i go
Inter T p c, May. 1911 .1O3H 104E : %
* c r & L Sept. 1872 97 aS = 90
do p c. May Is. 1913. -. 90 o. 80
Lack ST Is yr) p c. Mch. 10 99%s 10o1s 90
do Il yr) c. Mch. 1910. 99st 100B 90
l. & NJ p c, Feb. 1910 997s IO0ls 20
Louis & c. Mch. 1910. 100 100ss . n0
Mich Central p c, Feb 1910 a9T. f0oi. . oo
MINI * st p C. Feb 1911 90 9an f'ao ffao
N c & II r p e. Feb 10 997s f00lE 90
NYC Is u &. Nov '10-'Ia 4 Zoe "a ,5cs rf 70
Y. Fl & II . p c. 191o-'12 100 10is pasis
Norf K W p c, May, 1910. loot, IOOls . en-
Penn 4, Mch Is. 1910. ... 100 i0oI- . ~
St l. & s + p c, Jan. 1911 90 aeis = SO
do Al e, Feb 1919. 96 81 S90
Southern Ry p c. Feb. 1910. a9ys ,OOts = 40
Tfdewater c. June. 1913. .iOIs 1Oais : 90
West & c, Aug, 10. I0oss i0I Ok
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
REORGANIZATION
Notice TO Non-Depositing
BondholderS

To HOLDERS OF THE -FOUR PER
CENT FIRST CONSOLIDATE
MORTGAGE HUNDRED YEAR
GOLD BONDS OF THE THIRD
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
ISSUED UNDER ITS MORTGAGE
DATED MAY is, 1900.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 the hos-n
OF the aforementioned -Four Per Cent E-s
Consolidated Mortgage Hundred Year Gold Bcris
Of The Third Avenue Railroad Company lssgd
under It's mortgage dated May IS. 1900. tau
pursuant TO Bondholders' Agreement. ta,d
November s. 1907. entered into betvse, c-r-aia
holders OF said bonds. as parties Of the tx
part. and James N Wallace and others, cra-
ulittee. parties OF the second part. To- vtica
Bondholders' Agreement reference is made IN
all its terms and provisions, Plan and AEs%
ment Of Reorganization. dated December .
1909. has been duly prepared and adopted lni
a copy the-ett duly lodged with the Csar-al
Trust Company OF New York as Depos.t.rr.
Printed copies OF such BondhoIders' Agreement
and OF said Plan and Agreement Of Rsorssau-
tton may be obtained at the of1ce Of said D.
positary. No 81 Wall Street New YORK
Holders OF said -Four Per Cent First oos
solidated Mortgage Hundred Year Gold B1,.s
Of The Third Avenue Railroad Company Ehs
have not yet deposited their bonds under he
aforesaid Bondholders' Agreement Of Ncvsnnss
6, 1907. are hereby notified that they -sr
without penalty. become parties 70 the sad
Bondholders' Agreement OF November s. 1901.
and entitled TO avail Of the 6eastt Il
said Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization. y
depositins their bonds with the coupon Of Jsnr
sry 1. 1905. and all subsequent coupons accnn-
psnyfng the same. with the Central Trust Cor
pany OF New York. Depositary as sforessd
On or before February IS. 1910. and srcn !.
posit shall be deemed equivalent 70 the ling
written assent 10 said Plan and Agreement Il
Reorganization Bonds so deposited viii there
after be held by the Deposita-y for account q
the Committee. subject TO the terms ant p-r
visions OF said Bondholders' Agreement cf W
vember s, 1907. and said Plan and Agresr-ss
Of Reorganization. as fully to ali intents as
purposes as IL heretofore deposited
Dated New York. January IS, 1910
JAMES y. WALLACE,
ADRIAN ISELIN-
EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH.
MORTIMER l. SCHIFF,
JAMES TIMPSON,
HARRY BROSNER,
BondhoIders' COmmittse
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
F. T. MARTIN. Cashier.
New York Janusry "a 1a,o

New YORK. January 49, 1910.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Of James H Durham & Co. was
held al the office Of the Company. $40 Broadway.
Forough OF Manhattan. New York on January
~ 1910 The following Directors were elected
.or the ensuing year; William {. Engie William
n Goodwin William a. Little Theodore W
I.gng William Z. Webb.
Al subsequent meeting Of the Directors the
.oiio7rinz officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President William 4. Little; Vice Presi-
dent william z. Webb; Treasurer. John r.
Erog3e. Secretary James 81. Tappei.
JANE; NJ TAPPEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE CoRN EXCHANGE RANK

JdludIy 4Stn, 1910.
A the annual election held on the 18th inst
the following gentlemen were elected Directors
and Inspectors Of Election Tor the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS.
DAVID Bingham. Thomas T. Barr, William A.
Nash. HoWlsnd Davis Clarence II Kelsey Wnl.
RhiDelander Stewart. William II. Nichols, Waiter
Z Prev. William T. Havemeyer Henry Sthsefer.
Jscob Langeloth. Charles " McCUtcheu, Andrew
Mills Philip Lehman. anG James A. Macdonald
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION
Edwin II. Peck. Frederic J. Aiddle5rook, and
William A. Avis
1T 4 subsequent meeting ot the Board held
this cay, by unanimous vote william A Nash
elected President and Waiter z. Frew Vice
President.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays CLOSING
with Tuesdays: "F"'c GU
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ELECTION NOTICES.
FULTON TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
30 NASSAU STREET.

~ tbs Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
this Company held the 18th day Of January
1910. the following gentlemen were unanimousiv
erected Trustees Directors Of the Company FOR
the term ending January. 1913:
fIdHin = ETulkshank, archibald D Russell.
Henry x PcInfoy. Richard II. williams
J Roosevelt Roosevelt, Charles NJ New ccInbe,
Alfred E. MaTliug, Robert /. Gerry
and the following gentlemen as Inspectors OF
Election for 1871
NeWbold T. Lawrence. Percy z Pyn~
Howard Townsend.
HENRY W REIGEI,E.Y Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BONDS.

$4,000 Bing c Ry 6s s9I. saI sell sol.
5000 Braden c 6s....1Os los los los
5000 c Ar SIN 5s.... 60 so so 60
$50. 1000 NJ P 5s. less int. 95s4 96Is a5ss AS.
$1,000 West Pac 5s... 97ss ga. 97ss 97ss
"Odd lots. 1sels cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Day a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

1OOp LO - Us 1O- IS
1900 Col e S Ref
& Ext 412s 977s
10000 do ....... 9S
1000 Col Ind 5s.. S11s
10000 Col NJ 1st As s014
10000 do ..... so
5000 c c & T 5s 1O4sl
1000 c & 9th Av
1st .... 1o0l1s
1000 Den & r g
Con IS. =. 9614
$4,000 do Ref 5s. "a
5000 D Sec c IS. rs
1000 E T V & G
Con 1st 5s.114
1000 Erie Gen As. 761<
25000 do Pa c T
IS ...... s61s
1000 do ....... S6A
1OuO 90 ...-. SO1s
10000 CIR B Deb B 1915
10000 DO ..-... 1914
1000 Gen Ell Deb
5s ........145
1900 do ......144
1000 Hook V list
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Baltimore. Nd January Is, 1910
The Board Of Directors this day declared from
the earnings of the Company Tor the six
months ended December 81. 1909, dividend ot
Two ~ Per Cent. the Preferred Stock Of the
Company. 10 be paid March 1, 1910. 10 the stock
holders OF record at the close Of business on
February l. 1910.
The Board also declared from the surplus earn
inss Of the Company dividend of Three 81 Per
cent the Common Stock OF the Company.
psyable March ]. 1910 the stockholders OF
record AZ The close Of business February !.
1910
TIE transfer books will not close
c W. W0OLFORD. Sec-etary.
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TreaSurers Office. Grand Central Station.
New York, January 18Th 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the five per cent.
Three Year Gold Notes Of this Company uatur-
ing February !. 1910 will be paid at this Office
on and after that date. Coupons Should be de-
tsched and presented separately. Checks for in
teTest on Registered Notes viii be mailed
usual. EDWARD L ROSsITER, Treasurer.
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK
New York. January 10, 1910.
The Board r Directors has this day declared
quarterly dividend Of four per cent go paya-
bic February LIST, 1910 TO stockholders Of record
st the close of business January 22nd, 1910
FREDK. T. MARTIN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
INDUSTRIAL.
2 All ROAD
MINING.

9SS GSS GAi2ag2 e sub. ~ ~ ~ 2t5, =
iSo So sh Trac ... sszs sszs 5s7s 5sz.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No AZ
Broad street, New York. and No. 122 south
4th street. Philadelphla)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
COBALT STOCKS.

90 FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co No *
10 Broad street) w.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
j. p. MORGAN & co.

New York. January 30. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by R. L. Day & Co, No. RI Wall
street)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
HE WOULD INSURE
 THE WORLDS PEACE
Socialist Berger Suggest Information.
 al Strike in Time of War

New York, Aug. 10.-Victor Berger, the Socialist leader of Milwaukee, sailing for Europe today to attend the international Socialist convention in Copenhagen next month, has novel plan to insure the world s peace. He thinks it may be possible for the So- clallst party to control the peace of the world by instituting an internat- loEal strike in time of war.
 The Socialist party is the great est force in the world for internation- al peace" was the way. MT. Berger put it to his nterviewers before his departure, for ill case of war be- tween two countries the members of the party in those countries could strike and refuse to take part in any way. For example, take Germany and France. In those countries the party number 2.50O,00O members This include shundreds of thousands 1 Of soldiers, but most important, it contains the workers on the rail- | roads and all the allied trades. In case Of war these people would strike , How much of a modern war could ! there be without the railroads?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
MfLISH IGNORED
 BY THE KNIGHTS
ifhe Earl of Eust0n COnfers Coveted Honor-Place of Meeting of Next CancIaye Will Be Decided Today
 Many MiIli0naires in Parade.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Most Eminent Acting Grand Commander William B. Mellishh of Cincinnati, head of the Knights Templars, was last night created knight commander of the temple in the great prirory of Eng land and Wales, distinction shared with him by but one American Tenn plar-Past Grand Master Moulton of Illinois.
 The Earl of Huston conferred on the grand commander this coveted honor.
 Drilling by the best trained con- manderies of the Knights Templars and the business session, at which is expected it would be decided where the next conclave is to be held, are today's chief events of interest in the thirty-first triennial conclave. Drill ing is in the National Leabue Base ball Park and the business session will be held at Music Hall.
 MilliOnaires March.
 One hundred and fifty millionaires walked five miles in the Knights Templars parade yesterday, according to statistics compiled last night along with 39,S50 other knights they tramped over forty-three city blocks beneat hthe eyes of a half million spectators, and to mix the metaphor, | also beneath a warm sunshine inter- spersed with a couple of brisk show CTS of rain.
 Millionaire steel manufacturers from Pittsburg, bankers and planters from Baltimore, gold miners from California, several men from New England, in fact, all kinds of million aires from all parts of the country were represented in the columns that traked over Chicago cobblestones for four hours or more.
 "The Millionaire" commandery of Pittsburg, the richest in the world and the second largest numerically, l began distributing favors yesterday afternoon to the visiting ladies of all commanderies attending the conclave Four thousand China plates, on which were painted various historic scenes representing Knights Templars history, will be distributed by the Pittsburg knights.
 Other statistics relating to money valuation showed that the marching knights wore $360,0OO worth of white plumes on their helmets. The tota value of the gorgeous uniforms to- taled $2,225,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
SENATOR ELKINS
 DENIES RUM0RS
Says There Have Been No Meetings of Daughter and Duke of Abbruzzi.

Says There Have Been No Meetings of Daughter and Duke of Abbruzzi.
 New, York, Aug. 10.-The recent reports that the Italian royal family has withdrawn all objections to the Elkins-Abruzzi marriage is without foundation, according to Miss Elkins' father, United States Senator Steph- en B. Elkins, who is now in New York City He issued the following statement on fs arrival here:
 "There is hothing at all in these cabled reports concerning the duke and my daughter Mrs. Elkins and my daughter have been in the north ern part of Germany for the formers health. So far as I know there have been no meetings whatever between the two, and I think would know il there were any"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
ITALY WANTS
 PORTER CHARLTON
Vice COunsul Makes it Known That His Government is in Earnest,

Vice COunsul Makes it Known That
 His Government is in Earnest.
 New York, Aug. 10.-Porter Charl- ton, who is now in the Jersey City jail, awaiting the outcome of pro- ceedings to evtrad ite him to Italy, will not escape having to return to. that country to answer for the con- fessed murder of his wife, May Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como, without a legal battle.
 This was made plain last night by Gustav di Rossa, the Italian vice consul, in a statement isued when he called at Prosecutor Gavin's office in Jersey City to inquire about the case.
 T desire to make it plain,' Signor di Rossa said, "that the government I represent is going to get Charlton. He shall not escape trial in Italy if we can help.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
BRIEF MENTION |t ]. ]
 < j. + 1. | j. < + + 1

C. Gray of Shreveport, La., is Ing friends here.
 D. Atwood, of New Edinburgh, here yesterday on business. hn Borecky, of Little Rock, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. A. rock.
 and Mrs. J. c. Knox, of Mocti-
 are visiting friends and reia- 'ere.
 torney w. T. Woodbridge has re- ga from legal business trip to Rock.
 rschell Orton has returned from ], where he spenl Tuesday, tae of friends.
 I. Dwyer, formerly of this city, Rnw of Little Rock, was here yes-
 on business.
 5. Otto Fleming and three child pr Benton, are visiting Mrs. F. A. rock in this city.
 5. Dave Veil and son of Memphis. arrive today to be the guests of Dan Silbernagle.
 Boyce left yesterday afternoon uson. where he will be for sev- days on business.
 aa clegg returned yesterday from 'uan' where he has been for the week on business. ck Knox and Billy Jacobs will
 today for New York, Niagara and Atlantic City.
 D. Niven arrived yesterday after rom Tucker. Ark. He will spend
 With his family in this city. A. buchan, of Little Rock, was yesterday on business He reports Ii A. Buchan, Jr., is doing fine. D. D. G Hall and little daughter e' returned to Grady yesterday . snort stay with friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
STAGGERS SKEPTICS.

That clean, nice, fragrant com- pound like Bucklen's s Arnica Salve, will instantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skep- tics. But great cures prove it's won- derful healer of the worst sores, ul- cers, boils, felons, eczema, skin erup- tions, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using Cascarets I had . bad complexion. pimples on my face, and my food was not digested as it should have been. Now am entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. can truthfully say that Cascarets are just as advertised; have taken only two boxes of them.
 Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
 Pleasant Palatable, Potent, Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripc.
 10c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk The genu-
 ine tablet stamped C C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back 9Z7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
...4h Centnry Class.

,tieth Century Class.
 twentieth Century Class Of the
 uotbodist church enjoyed a
 do,iehtful outing at Pitts lake
 sov All the members of the u,ore there and had a jolly goHd
 The day was spent in boating |fishing, and when the tired but :, ,ortv returned the drug stores c+od remarkable run on the # cold cream. This is one of
 o,t nrogressive and up-to-date |ay school classes in the city and oreat help in the upbulldlng Of Eirst Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
if Springs.

.e was given last evening by ua. ,ners of the house party at c.,ines The pavilion floor u' and the many couples from i' attended reported it to have
 nost enjoyable affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
Hurley.

Hurley
 ,;noton. Tenn, Aug. 10.-Mc.
 q Hurley, of Clarksdale, Miss,
 Miss Nancy Sale were married at
 nome of the brides parents, on
 Main street yesterday evening
 o'clock. The ceremony was said be Rev. J. H. Roberts, of the First
 odist church. Miss Pauline Sale, ! of the bride, was the maid of r. and MT. B. P. Hurley, brother e groom, was best man Miss Louise Roberts played the we'd march. and the bride was given ' by her father. The bride was ed in a handsome going-away n of green with hat and gloves to kh. and carried a shower bouquet bses and lilies of the valley. The prs were artistically decorated | palms, ferns and roses, and the e was the recipient of many hand k presents from near and far Af- an informal reception, Mir. and
 Hurley left on the southbound ] for their home in Clarksdale, !, accompanied by quite a num- bf friends. The bride is a daugh- 'of MT. and Mrs. G. B Sale and (ected with some of the oldest and ] distinguished families in Tipton Rty and West Tennessee The m is prominent young business of Clarksdale, and connected one of the leading mercantile is of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
Miss Chesnutt.

Miss Chesnutt.
 pleasant evening party was giv- hst night in honor of Miss Charlie fnutt, of Pine Bluff, who is the t of Mrs. Charles F. Martin. The r was entirely informal. At mid. t refreshments were served.-Lit. Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11
~,s ,s -.YS E-xY ,-JNAA +$ T + |
 f * < .. 4 ! * ; ++f
Friday.

nP ,.:r erte. ta;- number Rnh '5' so et the home of his par
 ii Ms. W. W. Byrd, on ',. a,.. . rs5t Fridav evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-11

ss Sale is we'll known in Pine Ii social circles. She visited ner Dr. Mrs. c. M. Duckworth here cn |ral occasions and made many hds and admirers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-01-22
MAKES HANDY CANDLE BOARD
ContriVanee Is an Improvement over
Old Way OF Placing Candles
In the Cake.

The mother who has many birth
day parties 10 give should by all
means invest I'm a candle board Il
IS a much more convenient aud more
pleasant way 90 trim a cake than to
stick candle holders into II. with the
danger OF grease mlngling with the
icing
These boards can be bought but II
you have cake pans OF certain size
IL IS wiser TO have them made They
should be circular and big enough for
the cake 20 slip down easily between
the rows of candles on the outside
The outer rim of the board is filled
with small holes. into which can be
screwed as many tiny candle holders
as are needed. Often these boards
are made of burnt wood with an ap-
propriate motto burnt into "a as Many
happy returns OF the day" Another
year. another leaf. is turned within
that volume brief"
II one does not wish 20 go 20 the
expense Of a decorated board. any car
penter will make you a large circle
OF white pine or any other wood.
which can be finished with a white
shellac. OF can be given q coat or two
OF white paint. covered with white
enamel so that IL can be easily
scrubbed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-01-22

Mothers who have timid little ones
will appreciate the new night lamp.
the apparatus Of which may be car
ried TO the country in a trunk or hand.
bag. This apparatus consists OF a
small wooden float through which
passes a tiny wick An ordinary china
teacup is half filled with cottonseed
oil, the little floating wick placed up
right In this. and a match touched to
the upright wick. While the sides Of
the teacup prevent the direct light
OF the flame being visible TO the per-
son in bed. a pleasant dim light IL
cast over the room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-01-22
Gilt on Nackwear.

With Midas-like perseverance fash
ion has invaded the realm of neck
lace and linen a golden touch. And
IL IS lovely! The gold lace used in
combination with valenciennes or fine
tulle and net is cobwebby. and gives
its metallic contrast without any
weight Gold medallions are let in
along the edges or trills or on pointed
tabs. Embroidery Is worked with gold
thread outlining, and here and there
are solid patches which fash out In
jewel form.
Neckwear can hereafter be made a
part OF the costume. The same golden
thread or cord used on the blouse is
woven into the stock and jabOt.