davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Fashion bint$

in one with it. and the tunic includes a
box plat at the back. Soft silver gray
is the color of the gown material, and
it is trimmed with silver fringe and
applique of gray silk and silver COM
bined. The foundation is messaline
and the guimpe of cream colored lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

favor. 1t is in the form of a long.
rather wide barrette made of gold or
silver latticework of baroque pearls
framed in metal.
The skirt that is simple. yet includes
a generous number of seams. is al
ways a desirable one for maternity
wear. The seams give an effect of
slenderness. and the many cores allow
satisfactory shaping. The adjustment
at the waist is made by means of elias
tic inserted in a casing so that the
waist is easily accommodated to the
need. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a 26. %. &c. 80, "a and SO waist meas
ure. Send 10 cents to this office. giving
number. 6566. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Some French Hats From the Atelier OF
Nine. earlier.

The small hat is being favored by
the great Nine. earlier Of Paris. One
of her round toques Of natter velvet
has a tiny bordering of black. A
square bow is the only ornament,
placed at the front with its loops
spreading out on each side.
Overdresses made of net and other
transparent materials over foundations
of silk are much worn just now. Such
a drapery is found in the costume seen
in the cut. The blouse portion is
made with short sleeves that are cut
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
GLIMPSES OF FASHION.
An Odd but Smart Frock-The Most
Fetching of Tailored Blouses.

An Odd but Smart Frock-The Most
Fetching of Tailored BIouses.
Made of an oddly marked taupe col
ored MORE silk is short skirted tai
lored costume with three-quarter
length coat hanging straight back and
front. 1t is much longer in the back
than the front and has side seams
split Il few inches above the hem. A
wide shawl collar turns to the waist
line, but shows only a small opening
at the neck.
The new silk blouses that match
skirts worn with them are made with
tucks and blouse slightly at the waist
and sides, but fit down tight in the
back. Upturning cuffs of white linen
and a white linen collar and jabot are
the correct finish. DRESSER bouses are
of plain coored and brocaded silk laid
under black or dark colored tulle to
match the costume. Cut low. with
short sleeves they are worn with a
white chemisette.
Coats that button up close to the
throat are popular for children this
season. The one pictured is finished
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
Beaded Tu!le Sleeves on Evening Cos
tumes-Skirts For Separate Blouses.

Beaded Tu!e Sleeves on Evening Cos
tumes-Strts For Separate Blouses.
On evening gowns one of the fancies
of the moment is to have partly loose
straight sleeves of beaded tulle. The
tulle is white. black or colored. and
the beads are metal or crystal. The
white crystals are very popular, and
sleeves lined with gold are the height
of style.
For indoor wear with the separate
blouse, which has preserved it's vogue.
although challenged by fashion. skirts
in a variety of materials are suitable.
Included in this list are cashmere.
nuns yelling. challie. silk and wool
mixtures and heavy grade Of crepe
de chine. taffeta and silk serge.
For the fat coiffhre is an empire or
nament that is gaining a great deal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern comes fol
children from two to six years Of age.
Send 10 cents to this Office giving num-
ber $500. and 1t will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

with a little rolled over collar and is
made from rough finished pongee. The
same model will be found appropriate
for all thin fabrics, and broadcloth
with an interlining of wool will be
available for immediate use.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Aus ben iihrieem Theilrn.

Stis, 90. Suui. Seute nm balb
IL llbr perlrrab Der bod)p. Sr. 9iiper.
Yfarrer in Stig. Sob. Sran5 Siiper
mar aeboren gu eblinsen am %. Mtai
1857; bic Yrieiteripeibe empfing er
am "a. Ausuit 1882. @r ipuroe gun,
&apIun bon Heppinseu ernannt am
81. September 1882, gum Sifar bon
&emi6 an 9. Sannar 1894. gun,
Yfarrer bon HambrlG an 10.
Sesember 1898. gum Yiarrer bon
Seia am 80. September 1901. Die
geerbisuns oes 8erirorbcnen iiuoet
itatt 3u Ssie. X. l. p.
d, 10. Suni. Su Der
periloHenen Naht perihieo bier inn
Ilter bon go Sabren. Sr. Safob
Sdaai. itdbtiiher Observation-Disclosures. -
Sr. Econ @ibons bon bier bat an Der
Gcole Sentaire De Yaris bas Siploms
gramen fir Sabnar5t init beitem CIR
iolg %beitanpen.
Gbnen, 81. sunni. Der 46s
iGbri9e @iebbGnoler 8aumann aus
@enborf. Der Sonntag Morseu nit
mebreren 6reunoen einen Iusilus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
@rofber,o9tbum.


9mTemb a, "a. Suni. Ster6ee
idle Der 8ode: Som II. Suni: Better
Ibam. alt 81 Sabre. Stationsporz
iteber 81 Walferoinaen, cbelos; Nuna
Wlaria Shloeber. alt So Sabre. @pe.
eriter Che bon Iatbias 8alsborf unb
gbefrGu 3fpeiter Che bon Wdrimiliau
9uppis 8ilped. Sdreiuer. - 49,:
Sran5 @riielbins. alt 20 Sabre, ebes
maliser Observation-Disclosures; Su>
Ianna 3rippler. aft 33 Sabre. Gag
lobnerin, ebelos ans Bitten; Yeter
Saitert. alt IA Sabre. Snouitriea.-
81: Maria Sameih, alt So Sabre,
Bittpe Dor Sran6 gnen. 5tlbs.
8irtb; Soft Seoer, alt 80 Sabre,
Gementierer aus Sonueweg; Tiftor
Sbanen. alt Is Stunoen. o.:
@nsen 9inbe. alt So Sabre. 5aelobner.
- 3d.: Sob. 9apt. @cnot. ait II g..
peni. Giienoabn : 8eantcr; Wtaria
Yratt. alt I Sabre; Gnna Matthias,
alt Ia Sabre. ans Sintgen; Iusult
MiiQenborff, alt rs Sabre. gbrens
Director bes 8%pmnaiiums 81 Sies
fird.
2mgembmrs, is. SUM. Gin
fpenia erfreulides grlebniB bat Der
80 Sabre nlte Sobann &lein aus
Grn5en 5u per5eihnen, Der fiir5lih aus
Imerifa beimsefebrt mar. Writ H.
900 Srnnfen noate er iid} bon bier
mad 9oneipp besebeu. Im 8abnboi
lcrnte er 5ipei Snbipioucn fennen. bon
benen lih elmer ais G~nalduber. Der
anoere ais Seuti1er aus9ab. 8lein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
bic Mad5t Der srau.

Sic Wad)t Der Srau beItcbt ni6t In
Der Ilisiibung rober 9efpalt; lone
bern lie 5eigt iih in Der 0etbdtisung
beS 8emiitbes unb Ser3ens. Sic
Srauenbanb lit bon 9fntur tpei6, oas
Ser5 liebreif unb tbeilnabmspoa.
mDse lie ibre &rnft i'm engen Habmen
Der 9duslihfeit, lpie im Sddffen uno
8irfen fir peitere &rciie entfaIten
Gs miro ibr 5um Hubmc sereiden.
tpenn Tie ibren Elus i'm 2eben noQ
unh sanS ausfiiat unb i'm aud seeer
lpiorige StrDmlnsen b%ebauptct.
aciucr lou milBia am Dlarfte oeS
Sebens lteben unb mlitblos Hagen:
.Dti6 bat Niemanb gebinget, meine
Strait mub baber brdh liegen." Ili1
Der Ihipddite Wtenih lam. mad feis
ner Nrt uno @eranlasmne. elm niss
lides Ritslieb Der menihlihen Gee
Ieliifaaft iein. er mus MIR Die ibm
perblicbenc Strait in riftiger 8eiie
uno peiier SelbitbeihrGntnng ms
penben. Wcr iiber Die &raft bins
ausgebt. briGt unfebIbar inter ben
Splgen %3uiammen.
Ste Waft Der gran beruht duf
benz ,WaS Der 8iite une Cpierfpiaigs
felt. Die lie i'm @ertebr gebraudtt.
Die ail5getbeilte 2iebc tebrt perpieI.
fdltiat al bem liebreifen SerSen aus
rid; Die Srlbitlpiiateit ffnSct BEN
reiditen 2obn in penn bcgliidenoen
@efiibl. bcnt Hdditen lpahrbaft biens
lid 5u iein. Wo Die Srau in bie.'
ier Weiie 5iini 8obl anoerer tbGtig'
iii. oa cntidltet lie cine Naft. Der.
iih feiner aui Die Sduer ent5ieben
tann. Sic ipenoet feline @epalt an.
i'm ibren 3ned 5u erreidcn. Der
Sriebc bes SauieS. bas Vebnge1
aler Saisauseboriscn ipirb bon porns
hcrein seiihert. penu cine Srau nit
Iiebreifem Ser5en unb ourfbringens
Den, 3eriranbe ole Seitung iibers
nimmt.
Sreiiih perben ihr trpsDent. pber
iplen mir iagen. gerabe oesipc9en Die
inuereu unb duberen Nnfedtungen
nid,t eripnrt bleiben. gber tic cr<i
lanst ourt ibr t~aftooues &erbnlten
bod enolih Den Sies. sic siebt Den
SrnMernoen uno Ger3ngten nit mnipis,
berireblihsr 8etpnlt IN ibren Hann,,
neil Tie ons redbte @prt AM refter
Srt su lasen mci6. Sic freint init
bent @einenben uub freut iib NIT
benz bon Der SreuSe @eariiBteu. Sic
erbarmt iih oes Nptblcibenoeu uno
5eist fir ieSen c~ineebenbes @eritdnbz
nib ieines beipnpercn SALES. Dor
Iaem aber mcbrt tic Den Srieocn, ben
~foitbarcn Srieben. 10 piel es MIR
irsenp in ibrcr Iadt lieet. Dag ibre
Sanp nod 10 8art uno 10 ihlpah icin.
10 bat lie bod, 81 alien 3citeu Strait,
Die Sriehenspulmc boh5utalten. sic
gibt Der Belt oaourh elm leuhtcnoes
Beiipiel. oas gang ba5u gceisnet lit.
in peiteren &reilen dis mir in, ciges
men Seim uprbilhlih unb nnd,s
abmungspertb su pirten.
Solheripeiie lit Die Iadt Der ;srau
unbcIhrdntt. unb tic nuB iif hes in
ibre Sane seleeteu Scscus itcts bcs
puBt iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

periprah aber ibrem IeIhipr. iih az
beiiern. Sic belt 8ort unb beiierte
lid 9riinblid. Die groben Grittcs
leien bes flcinen 8ribelfopfes borten
unf unb fortan mar in Yelfior's
Suiic ir1ner beiteres, ihDncS @cttcr.
- z. 8. u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
5ie hanbeln seiheibt.

Gin iebr uerniinftiser 8rauh t.
Se5us auf Ycrlobuus uno Seirat
berridt III &oripegeu. 2ein Wdod,eI
erbdlt bort BON ben @ltcrn. Den &or
miinbern uno ionitisen CUR gr5iebllm
Gerpflihtefen Die @rlnubniB. iif A
perloben. ooer ~9sfanntlhaft" MT
einem Mantle 8u babeu. che cs itideu,
ndhcn. tofen unb BADEN fam. Sieie
aunitiertisfciicn irerceu 10 %unerlaBlid
iiir elm TGeden angeieben. baB ihon
Die fleinen ainber. nod che lie leien
uno lhreiben fougen. baiah ltreben.
ihrcr Iutter ODER irseno elmer Maids
BARN. bel Der tic 3utritt baben. ole 10
iberalls ruidtigen &iiuite ab3ulerucu.
llnb ole Sruuen 3eigsu ben ileineu
lpiBbegicriaen aiuhcru nit Der sroBtcn
VereitpiliNfeit unh @eoulo. mas iie'
ieIbit miiien unh fonnen. Sober
icmmt IS oamn, bnb Die 9orlpegcrins
men ganS p%orSiiglifc. tiihtige uno
praftiiHe Sansfrauen peroen.
8ie luobltbdii9 mare cs fir uns in
Tmerifa, irem bicic s%eiunne Sitte
audi bel ms beimiih piirbe! -
v9briitl. Iuttcr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

Sluunen iinb an icScm 8ca IN
finben. bod niht Sober ipci6 ben
aran5 81 ipinSen.
autboliihe gitcrn iinD pcrpilids
tet. oaiiir 81 ior9en. bab ibrc Sobuc
uno Sohter bel Inbruh Der Sunfels
heir niht obne Seauiiihtisuue Der
@ltcrn anger benz Sntic iih ~bciiuhcn.
Die Gltern baben cs gu p~crontlporten.
wenn auf ndhtli6en SpasiergGnaem
uno Sabrten oocr gar San5pereniisen
Die Seelen ibrer 3inbcr semproet mers
Den. Yarties. Die bis ipdt in Nie
3aht binein oulcrn ober gar Camping
obne elterli6e auiiiht iino griinouns
aeu Satan's. nm imnae 2cutc beiScrlei
@eihledtS Der SoIle p3uiiibrcn, Sieie
llebcrpudnng ibrcr &inecr iii fiir oie
@ltern binoeno. 10 lauge ~erltere nod
niht pertciratbet iinS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Den abaebenben s6iilern.

Sect fommt Sbr aus Der Sfulel"
Sect fdnst Die Sd,ille an,
Wo emit Der Ylab beitimmt miro
Haf benz, mas giner fam.
% lpirb ME ulisgcIernet,
Oh nod 10 flus man lei.
limb leio Sbr nod 10 fleiBis.
Us gibt bort nien,als irei -
Sas lit oes 2ebens Sdule.
Die mabneno 5u gud iprift
Strebt nad benz ihDniten 3eusnib:
"erfuaun9 Gurer Yflidt!"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
NEWS FROM STATE LINE.
Crowded out last week.


Mrs. G. b. Threlkeld is on the sick
list.
A. NJ. Shaw was in Hickman. Tues
day.
L. d. Maddox was in Hickman last
Monday.
w. ]. Harmon spent Tuesday in
Hickman.
NJ. L. Corum's new home is near
ing completion.
Mrs. R. H. speight went to Padu.
cab. Wednesday.
Joe Wilson was in Union City on
business, Tuesday.
E. C. Motley was in Union City
one day last week.
T. A. Prather, Jr., was in Union
City one day last week.
J. f. Threlkeld and Cecil Shaw
were in Martin, Sunday.
Mr.. Collins, the contractor of Hick.
man, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. whipple spent Monday
and Tuesday in Union City.
Mrs. Paul Shaw has returned from
visit TO Union City relatives.
Miss Lou Harper is home from
Bowling Green, where she has a POI
sition.
W. ~ Brasfield left Monday for
Kevil, KY, to visit his father. who
is I'll.
DIR. ID. G. Maddox. now OF Terrill,
Tenn, visited his father. l.. c. Mad
dox, last week.
Aubrey Logan and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Union City with
Mrs. Logan's parents.
John Maddox and family have re-
turned from several days visit with
w. J. Maddox and family.
Hearmon Werner has sold his farm
to Mrs. Geo. Baird and viii move in
a short time to Montana.
Miss Jessie Brasfield has returned
to her home in Greenfield. Tenn.
after several days visit TO relatives
and friends here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
HORTICULTURE Notes.

Reserve for family use all the fruit
needed: II adds 70 the health and
comfort OF all.
Contrary to expectation. the peach
trees are loaded with fruit; therefore
thinning is In order TO secure fine
specimens.
The unusual growth OF trees due 20
so much wet weather causes blight
when hot weather comes on and
should be looked after.
A new idea has been put forth BY
an eastern fruit grower. which Is that
mulching is far better than cultiya-
ton by stirring the soil. for all fruits.
An acre planted In apple trees of
good kinds will pay far better than
will an acre In corn, after they begin
bearing and will increase in value
yearly.
A good cover crop for the orchard
in the fall can be had by disking in
buckwheat. This will add fertility.
keep down the weeds and furnish
some pasturage for hogs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
The Cooling Moth.

brown spot marked with streaks OF
bronze OF gold.
The moths begin 20 lay their eggs
at once. The egg upon a leaf or fruit
looks like a small white blister about
the size OF a pin head. They hatch
in about FIVE TO 10 days. As soon as
the young worm crawls from the egg
II begins TO feed upon the foliage or
the young apples. Upon rea'hing the
nearest apples about hreefourths OF
the worms enter them at the blossom
end. The rest OF the worms enter the
fruit through the side. The worms
often hollow out the seeds. their work
being indicated by the well-known
excreta thrown out at the clsyx. show.
ing the worminess OF the apple.
In about a month Il eats its way
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

He gave me such a nasty ugly look
as he passed" said the man In the
Swiss hat 20 his companion.
Whatever made you keep itg" en-.
claimed the friend. gazing hard at the
Swiss mans vissge. Then the Swiss
man looked carving knives.)
o.
Ellison Bros. big "Triplicate Sale"
which started Saturday. was a winner.
The house was crowded all day.
and the force OF clerks was unable To
wait on all. Many people, who spent
hours waiting Saturday. returned on
Monday to do their shopping. Does
Il pay TO ADVERTISE?
Read the Courier's special January
subscription offer. Two papers for
ONE DOLLAR
What some men know about motor.
ing would fill book. What they do
not know fills cemeteries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
Fertlllzlne Orchards.

For fertilizing the orchard IeRu.
minous plants have great value. The
details OF their growth. cultivation and
utility should be studied, that We may
learn how and when to use the differ
ent varieties to best advantage. Their
roots penetrate deep into the soil
making II more porous and decompose
more or less OF the hardest substances
with which they come In contact. The
roots also support bacteria which has
the power 10 change the free nitro
gen Of the air into plant food. The
thick epidermis OF the leaves pre-
vents rapid evaporation from their
surface. The heavy foliage shades the
ground. checking the loss OF moisture
by the direct action OF the sun and
wind. at the same time keeping the
temperature OF the soil at a lower
point through the hot months than n
clean cultivation is used.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

out through the side of the apple and
seeks a place in which TO form a CO.
coon.
The way 10 XIII the apple worm Is
TO spray with arsenate of lead. paris
green and bordeaux mixture just after
the blossoms drop and again a week
later.
Woodpeckers and nuthatches de-
stroy millions Of the apple worms by
digging them out from under the bark
Of the trees In winter Thoroughly
scraping the bark with a sharp hoe
so as 70 destroy the larva Is a great
aid in keeping this insect under CON
troll.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
COMBAT THE COOLING MOTH
Greatest Enemy OF the Apple and
Must Be Fought Constantly TO
Stop Ravaoes.

The cooling moth will get your ap-
Piles II you don't look out This Is the
greatest enemy Of the apple and must
be fought constantly TO prevent It's
ravages. This moth is rarely seen. be
cause Il flies at night and during the
day remains motionless or hides un.
der the bark almost invisible.
Its front wings have the appearance
OF brown watered silk crossed by nu-
merous lines OF gray and brown scales
something like the plumage of bird
On each front wing Is a large dark
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

The steamer Three States Is en-.
gagged In bringing corn 10 Hickman.
which Is being shipped TO Tyner a
Son at Nashville. They have ship
ped In the last ten days about 20. 600
bushels and have about 1000 bush.
els yet TO handle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs NervIne Pills

The great nerve and brain treat
ment for men and women. produces
strength and vitality. builds up the
system and renews the normal vigor.
For sale by druggists or by mail. 81
per box. 6 boxes for s5.-Hickman
Drug Co., Incorporated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

The honki honkl of the automo-
bile horn is now relegated to the has
beens. The latest addition TO the
world of advancement is an areo-
plane horn, which has made its APP
pearance in New York, possessing a
screech that can be heard for miles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
Tcertify &af the abOse staiemeni Is eoreo.


The above is the best statement ever made bv II. III
Bank and poin, with pride to our increased sa
We have not only gained nicely in deposits but in eDo
well and desire to take this opportunity to ,bsDI ~
customers and ALL for their past patronage and assure
OF the courteous and literally conservative ser,i Al
future that has been theirs in the past you are not
a customer Of the Hickman Bank we respectfully solicit I
banking business and guarantee you accommodation
surplus fully prepared handle your business whe
it be large small.
OFFICERS
r. T. Tyler. President W. C. Reed Cashier
W. Cowgirl. Vice Prest Jno. Pyle. Asst CASHIER
DIRECTORS
X. /. Tyler w. Cowgirl W H. Bal1er
w. {. Johnson S. l. Dodds c. F. Ba1a
r. A. Tyler
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

The New Mexico and Arizona
Statehood bill was completed by the
House Committee on Territories and
was orderede reported.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27

Smith a Amberg's novel Round
Up Sale" has brought people TO this
city from many miles around during
the past two weeks. Il was a bar
gain feast. and the economical shop
per was on the ground early.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
OFFICERS
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by W. n Basfed. nuA|
about s'a miles southeast Of Nd
man. KY. one red heller about a
year old with no marks OF bnhti
Valued by me at sl2JO.
Witness my hand this liih day
December. 1909.
W. A NAYLOR, J. T. c C.
Attest $. T. Roper, CLERK
o
Hazard Bros. contractors Of ~
VILE. sent seven brick masons
this week to build The bg eapn
aud boiler rooms for the Nehsei
tory. they being the successful
ders for the contract The eonua
will require about tNo mon'H'
complete.
%
NO DECEPTION IN
Fortunes witch Hazel and A"''
Cream
for the toilet. It prevents 'nAp'
hands and face. Il Is mol sI'aS
-,tcLv uks other preparations Of
kind. For sale by your io'A 49,
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Club News

n USKIN ART CLUB, continuing
h. the study of Spain, considered
Az the reign Of Charles V as a lit
erary epoch at the meeting yesterday
morning. Mrs w. S. Taylor presi-
dent OF the club, attended for the first
time since her recent accident ana
Mrs. D. G. Barber was leader.
The session was of unusual interest.
Mrs. ]. w. Hendrick gave in general
outline the progress of Spanish litera-
ture during the early part of the six
teenth century. Mrs. H. w. Clough
presented a particularly interesting
resume of the Castilian poets who
were strongly under Italian influence,
giving especial attention to Boscan
and Garcilaso de la Vega, relating in
cidents in their lives and reading eX-
tracts from their poems. Mrs. w. j.
Saunders presented the claims of the
poet Mendoza. in a fine characterize
ton and gave most sympathetically an
account of the life and poems of St
Teresa de Jesus.
Mrs. A. c. Greppen concluded the
instructive program with reference TO
the picturesque novel, its influence
upon English fiction, and the works OF
Lazarillo de Tonnes.
Mrs. w. w. Stilson and Mrs. Homer
Laughlin, jr., have charge of the pro-
gram fo. next Wednesday, when the
Spanish renaissance in architecture
and the age of Phillip II will be dis
cusSed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Mantell' Hamlet Is Human
and Wholly Understandable
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

n OBERT MANTELL'S Hamlet Is
X, very human, understandable
- creature, devoid of the absurdl-
ties usually associated with the mel
ancholy Dane. His Hamlet is one OF
passionate clarity, for he depicts the
youth of 10 years as one who Is con-
sumed with a desire, insane though IL
may be, to do the bidding OF ms
fathers ghost. The humbuggery OF
Hamlet" the search for keys" with
which to unlock some hidden slde OF
the character. the attempt to read
signs and symbols where none exist
all these are set aside by Mr.. Manteil.
That his version of Hamlet and his
nortrayal of the mad prince are in tune
with a preponderanee OF modern
thoupht was shown last night when he
was given ovation after ovation at the
Mason opera house by the most en-
thusiastie and discerning audience
which has greeted him since he opened
his engagement. .,.
certain stature. We think of him more
ar less as a youth thin though well set
IN. but not of great and towering
height Now. Mr. Mantell is not
aoeb and blood replica of the mental
rhotoqraph of Hamlet. However, one
loses sight of this fact because of Mr.
Nantell's artisanry, If the word De
permitted. In fact, the old mental
photograph is cast aside as are daguef-
reotypes, and in its place there rs d
truer sharper. more Understandable
nicture of a human Hamlet, not an
ethereal creature of metaphysical I'M
nossihilities. Were Mr.. Mantell
'tyne'' he would be impossible as
Hamlet Because he Is a eonsuminate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
PARTY OF ANGELEN0S
WILL TOUR THE WORLD

A large party of Angelenos will
leave Los Angeles March 16, under the
auspices of the steamship department
of the German American Savings
bank and will tour the world.
Their itinerary includes extended
tours to Japan, China, Philippines, Ma
lay peninsula, Ceylon, Egypt Italy,
Germany, Switzerland Austria, Bel
gium, England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales.
Included in the party are: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Koepfii, Miss Hortense
Koepfli. Master Joseph Koepfli. Dr..
and Mrs. S. H. Tolhurst, DR.. E. @.
Buell., Mrs Addison b. Day, Mrs.
Mary Godfrey. Miss Myrtle Godfrey,
Rev. Hugh X Walker, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. e. b. Wright, Mrs. f. r. Warner,
Mrs. i. L. Redding. DR.. and Mrs S.
II Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. SAL
ter child and maid. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. vogel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hales-
worth Mr.. David Mailer. Mr., Robert
Bruce Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mrs. e. I. Underhill.