davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16
NbiafeusRriea.

3piiden ben unobbdngieen Wbisa
tenpeitiaatsureu uno osm iosenarnitn
gBbist.ps1ruit III pisoer einmal Elm
aampf oussebrOdsn. Die hieiig. Rta
preientantin bes fruits In biz Tils
Greet DiItillius Co., bic seftrn cine
greisreDuiticn unu Tiinf Gents bic
@allnne antinoiste. nnhbern non Seis
ten Der DIAMOND Deitilerien om1ons
nerftag etne yreisreouttiou rsH slrsi
Gents bic SaIlone ppn $L25 anf
s1.33 anee.iinbigi porheu mar. Orr
OeIhdftsfiihrer Der WiQcrsri 1iiiils
ling Co.. Ulr9lumarra. ertldrte &C.
iierH. bah bisisr fampf ron ktnsr
Geiie NIT Der ar0Bisn Grbiikrfne sss
fiihrt perben Iuarbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16
Gamitae, ocu 16. 4priI 1910.

Der 5auptmann BON SoPes
MD bat auh ieiren SpaB nit Den omes
rifantIhen 8ehoroen 9ebdbt, glaHoem
er ietne 9aftretie in ben Der. Stdaten
beenoet bat, lit er pon ben Ginponpes
rungsbsb0rosn in Rem 0ort behufs
Deportation psrbaftet pOrosn. Der
5auptmunn ertlGrt bic 8erbaftun9 fir
iiberfliifig, inbem er 1dgt: sd oeporz
tir mir ieIber."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

su erfpdrten, eritens, neil Der 30
Mig nit ben 0prIhIdgen bes 0auies
niht einper ritauoen lit, llnb sipeitens,
lpeiI 3u oieIe neue Qatrs ernannt iperz
psn miiBten, Inn ben Wioeritano su
iiberipineen. 9emnab bIeibt nihts
anoeres iibris, oils bic IuflDIun9, uuo
nit 6tniiht bdrauf lptro bebauptet,
oab Die DabIsn nit etnem Sie9s Der
2oros enbsn tperben, neil Die mittleren
SIai1en bes eneliIhen 8oltes niht mil.
lens Iino, oas Sberbaus db3ufhdffen
uno neil iie aud bic administrative I'm
abbdngt9teit SrlonoS, ipeIhe Die 6olge
zines Ste9es Der 2iberdlen pdre, ttht
piinifen. Die Winiiterieqen natiirIth
bebaupten oaB 'ie eine 8oltspabl nidt
3u fiirhten hdben. Spfpeit es uns be
trifft, 1lduben mir, odb bic Giterdlen
niht ourtorinasn tperben, neil tie 3u
pieI foroern, uno eB 1T audi tein 8es
beimnib, oaB i6re TDroerunoen niht
osm ei9enen Wunihe entipringen, ION
bern oaB Iie BON Den Srldncern 0e=
8pungen poroen 5inb, etnen iol6 ers
tremen Stanopuntt ein3unehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

8te 9emotrQten i'm national
len 2sprdfentantenbauie beriuden pOs
litifhes adpitoI odruus 81 ihlQ9en,
bob Der 8rdfDent ben Son9reB oebeter
bat, tstHe ltnterIuhun9 iiber ben
3uter 1ruft gu beranitaItsn. sic Itelz
len fid an, ais poute Der pr1iioent
bteie pirdten be1tUBen, pdbreno ibs
nen bod eerau bstannt lit, odB Der
prdicsnt qendu oa5 8eoentbeil beabe
ii9ti9t. Die RegieruHo bat 1eIber eine
llnteriuhung ein9eIeitet. Benu Der
Spngreb pd3piiden tormt uno Nus.
fdgen pon WttgIisoern bes Srufts ere
3pinst, bann tann man Die Qusiagen
ntdt mebr in sirsm Srimindloerfah=
reH, fpts e5 ieBt oorberettet lptro, an
penoen. Die 9Solge pUroe 1sin, bob
bic Regierung ohue 8elpeismdtertdl
hltebe. Die 0emotraten m09en 8riinoe
baben, ben grdIioenten Su tritiiiren,
aber oan3 bsfttmmt niht in 9e3ug auf
feIn 8erhalten geoen bic 3ruits. 9teIs
psroeu unnahiihtig oerfOIgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

Jn 0eutfhldH0 bsreitet Iit)
eine IenoerunQ in ben ppIitiiden Ser
bdltniiien ppr, Die Dem San3ler 8etb~
mann 6O0lpeq pffenbar in 5olqe Ieis
nsr r1ott9etpoItsn" poIitiiten 9linoe
belt, perborqen bleibt 1ds oeut'he
@olt fGn9t an, Der Sunterberr'hd't
miioe 3u peroen, uno bieIe Stimmun9
beiteht nitt bios in ben brejten Ghth>
ten, Ionoern reitt binauf bis 3u ben
VationalzQiberolen. Den 3erieBun9s
groaeB BADEN herbeiQefubrt bic Der
nerfung Der Rei6SsGrbitaftsz Stsuer
ourh bic Sumter uno Die preuBi'hc
Dablreht8 8epiiion. Die ablebnunQ
Der GrbI6afts Steuer bat aan3 beions
oers perftinmeno aui bic EIeinbduern
9etpirtt, Die bi5lanq iit pon Den Sun
tern inS Sdlepptau nebmen lieben.
Sie Iabar Elm, zap Die GroBgrUnobe
Iiber ale 2u'tsn duf oen tIeiuen Wtdnn
Qb3uDGl3en periuden, unb pd3u fam
bic Giniift, boB Die N8rar3Oue, rie
Dus 3ur 3elt Doraus92id9t, aber oor
ben SIeinbuuern gu ipdt entoedt nor.
ben 1T, leoi9Iih oem HuBen oes @rOBz
beIiBsr5 ojener uno Der &leinbauer bas
Durd Dirett qeIt1QDi8t tDiro, ba ieln(
0tonomiIte 1bGtigtett Ijh b1uptidt
It6 auf bic 0ieh3uht beitrdntt uni
oteIe ourh bic nit bohen ,3olien belditss
ten Tutterpreiie fhper beeintrGtti9t
pjro. Die 5rutt oteier GjnIitt lieQt
iebt in banbQreiFliher @eiie por. IN
CitpreuBen 1T Elm Manodt Der aoniers
patipen ouI einen NationaI- giberaIen
iiberQegan9en. Wan mub Die oortlQer
,3uitdnbe genQu teunen, um oos @r.
eionib n1a 8ebiibr gu tDiiroi9en. NuT
Dem laden 2dnoe in CItpreuBen III
Der Qororatb sr3tonIerodtip uno beIjbt
einen politiIhen GinTluB, i'm 0er9Ieit
gu neIbem uriere ,8oFe" 3u Shatter
3uIommerItrumpfen. SroBoem 1T oel
Rational 2iberale ae!pdbIt lporoen
Die &Iein5uuern, bic pem 6errn Gano-
ratb Sobn bpter, berertItsQiqten Die.
ies Grqebrib. Die ndtite Rethstags'
pabI pirD Dieien llmihIuunQ nod II
Elm beutIi6eres Qiht Iteuen. g8as oi;
StGbte bstrifft, 10 1T pon pornbereir
feItitshero, oaB Die So8taIoemotrater
unD bic IirtsIiberaIen 8arteien in cir
aartsn betrsFfs Der StihpahIsn ire
ten psrDen. IS itnb ioQur 4n3eIter
porb1noer, oab ieIbit Die Rational.2i
beralen cine ioIte 2lQian3 rtt1t per
i6mdden peroen. Surt pas gang
preuBiithe 0olt Qsht cine Stronunc
qsgen bic Sumter .oeren 9erritaft IN.
ertrdQlih qeiporDen iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

Sir oQs oemotr1tii6 de
&rdfioentIhaftzR ReErsn Iinp eingstrae
gen: 9ouperHeur Sarmon BON S6iO,
4roFeFor BooDrDp Wiliou pon NeD
JerIep, Dtanor 9dpnor DOn Nerp 0ort,
@orperneur Mar1bau bon Snoiaaa
unb 9ouoerneur gOurte BON ylorb 9az
tota. Die 8etbenfolge, in peIhsr iie
dngsfuhrt 1tn0, iteut tbre 4u8iidten,
dls 3iel 5u geldngen, bar. 8o6 1T gu
bemerten. oaB 8ouDerneur 5armon
alien MitbetDerbern um cine 2ln3abI
2dngen Doraus lit. Jerner, oab nod
cine ipdtere Gintraoun9 in Nusiidt
itebt. 8ieies bart horIe, auf peIhes
id1on isbr bel 9elD uno Utiibe perqebs
lid osrpanot nor0en 1T, heiBt William
eSenniHgs 8rpQn. Iber penn bic poz
IitipeH 8srihte Hiht qr0blth fa!19
fino, tritt er in oas Rennen nit eiHem
0aubicap Elm, Oas ibm BON oornberetn
ale 2lusTiht dbIhneioen io(lte. Seine
4bfht lit ndmlih, probibition our
Barole Der DemOtrdtIften Ydrtet 3u
modem. Gbutiate 1T, oaB sr eire Gr-
tldrung gu 9uniten Don GOuntp Gocul
Option in Der DemOtratiIden Plutform
DON Qebrasta er3Dingen nil, um iih
bes prohibitioniittIhen 8otums gu per-
iifsrn bon DEM er glaubt, Dab es beios
garteten tontroIirt. Die NnTiht iii
febr oumm, aber 9erooe oespeqen tunn
man iis 8rpQn um 10 mebr 3utrouen,
ba sr ii6 Don jeber Durd unbeiIbure
9linbfeit in polittihen 9ingen be-
mertbar qemaht bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

BON Wetter. Deutfblanb in Rom
poran! - Gin Ribfanb i'm Sotels
peien. - Cine bsutihs Wode. -
glns GER 0efsaidaft. - Gin amsz
ritaniihes 5eit. - Sarmloie 5reus
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16
s. lmSe 1ra ea
laiten iHner zine Siaife 1T .Niniers .
Pain-Expoller

i'm Saiie. Gin siiDerldiiiges Gin.
reibenlittel bel ellen rbe,mnfiIhen
GGmerSen. Grfaftnneen @eitn,i.
d,ungeu iliip. 25 unb 5Of IN apotbe-
Ten. Rur edit mi. 4nfer.
r.. AD. RICHTER Z co.
ssas stssseAasa 11ssssses,
1sx kssasa esesss, See EesA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-16

Die syrduen BON beute naben niht
germ, bafiir .idumen" fis bsito msbr.
Ulan6er Mann gebt ben gur3sn
9aq Ieinen 0sfddften nad, ohne iie
js gu erreihen.
Sc erDber bic SH,Dingen, oeito Ieihs
ter pas gnitObfn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
BTJIIDING BEES
BREAK RECORDS

plaster. Lumber was rushed in from
Canada, the secretary of the treasury
al washington having waived the GUS
toms duty on supplies required by the
Red cross. a half-dozen carpenters
were hurried to the scene. Then
building bees were organized. with
one carpenter in command of each.
Ia half-doZen neighbor-s, with saw and
hammer. would help ole olson build
his house. Then all, including Olson.
would move along and build Hans
T5anson's house, and SO on. The speed
with which these houses were erected
where several '.bees'' were ''hum-
ming at the same time. was startling
while this was going on the Red
Cross was hurrying into the fire dis
trtct from Duluth and st. Paul and
Minneapolis bid orders of doors. VIM
dows, stoves, bedding, chairs, Kitchen
utensils and provisions. AS rapidly
as the IIttIe houses were ready they
were furnished and stocked UP with
food and the Families moved in.
II was a desperate race with winter
and the Red cross won. While the
race was at it's swlftest there was not
busier spot between the oceans than
This black and desolate stretch OF
country along the northermost rim oil
Npnnesota. Much remains to be done,
but nobody is going to freeze or
fstarve.
] The generous people of Minnesota
sent in supplies by the carload and
what is more. they sent $4,000 In
hard cash TO the Red Cross for the
help OF the hardy and brave people
who nre starting all over again with
characteristic American pluck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Red Cross Society Agents
Have a Desperate Race
with Winter.

One of the strangest facts observed
in the forest fires which occasionally
sweep over the woods OF northern
michigan and Minnesota is the burn
ing Of the ground. Failing leaves,
BARR and twigs and dying plant life
gradually accumulate in the forests.
The rains and dense shade keep the
mass damp. Moses grow on the sur
face of the decaying vegetatio The
haIf-rooted stun settles down and
hardens. Trees spring up and their
roots take hold in the peaty sub
stance.
Then comes a season of drought,
and the dampness slowly evaporates-
hunter or woodsman or farmer
builds a fire, or railway engine drops
a spark The dry surface of the
ground is ignited and a slow cancer
OF fire eats deep among the roots OF
the trees, smoulderinE for weeks or
months. Then one day strong wind
springs M. The trees, undermined by
the FIRE. topple over. their roots
throwing out showers of sparks ana
burning masses of tinder-like mater-
fal. Flames burst out In every direc-
ton, and. like a fash. forest hfe
is in full sweep.
The forest fire which occurred IN
northern Minnesota n Few weeks ago
broke out in many places at once, be-
cause many of these smouldering fires
were simply awaiting the gale which
sprang up on October Z. In this FIRE
about 1000 square miles of country
were burned. The thriving villages of
Reaudette, with population of l.
200. and Spooner. with $50, were
swept out of existence in an hour.
Hundreds OF "homesteaders, carving
their farms out of the forests, lost
their homes and saved their lives by
lowering themselves into wells, or
plunElng into streams or ponds. Thir-
~ lives were lost, and 5000 persons
were left homeless, with food. live
stock, farm crops and machinery all
gone.
when the agents Of the american
Red cross reached the burned district
they realized that winter was at hand
in this north country and that their
greatest task was the swift construc-
ton OF a large number Of shelters. 1t
was a big job, and II had to be quick
ly done. Here is the manner in which
the Red Cross met the emergency:
Two simple disigns for houses were
prepared, OF one and two rooms, re-
spectivcly. These required only few
standard sizes of lumber, and tar pa
per took the place Of shingles and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
WILS0N8yRG
Residents Are Busy in the Old
Town of a Deceased
Congressman.

wlFsoNBURG. Nov. 25-J- P. Nee
essary, of Philippi. is visiting Afr. and
Mrs H. II. Birmingham.
squire ]. T. Flynn and family spent
Thanksgiving with friends ut salem
airs. Allie Fowler is teaching Miss
.Strirl's room this week. Miss Sturm
vent home for the holidays.
one of the best programs of the
season was given by the literary So
cIety last night. The readings and ex-
eI.cises were nne. short addresses
were made by ]. T. Flynn, Charles
I-inville and II. T. Birmingham.
f. L. Robey spent THANKSGIVING at
his home at Sardis.
l. NJ. Allen. of sardis. was here
on business this week.
Harry Ashcraft. who 'has been con-
fined to his home with fever for the
last two months. is able to be out
again.
on business this week.
Mrs. q. j. Hannah was in clarks-
burg recently, shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
LOCAL AGENTS
.Of The West Virginia Humane
Society Discontinued for
Time Being.

n. n. Brown, field agent for the
West Virginia Humane Society, has
noahed ali the agents OF the society
that their services VIII be dispensed
with entirely until April 1. The action
of the board OF directors of the soci-
ETY.. was due. so Mr.. Brown explains,
TO lack of funds
Through It's local agents 1t has. ae-
eotdpltshed much good in many
Darts Of the state. The humane so
'ciety works not only towards the
prevention OF cruelty to dumb ami
mails, but for the protection Of help
ers of human beings as well. 1t is
a duty of the humane agent to in
terest himself in the name OF the
Eoctety which he represents in cases
where men have neglected or re-
fused. to support their, families,
many aRaIrs of this sort having been
rectsfed through this. The society
also cares for children found with
out proper sustenance or in inn
proper surroundings. It works in
connection with the chiIdren's home
at wheeling, and many helpless lit
tile ones have been sent to that i'm
stitution by its agents. In the
matter of protesting dumb animals
the humane agents prosecute per-
sons who are suspected of abusing
horses or other domestic beasts and
often put to death domestic animals
which have outlived their useful
ne and are doomed to lives of suf-
fering.
During the year, one hundred and
twenty-eight children were sent to
the detention home in Wheeling.
Altogether. there were two hundred
and sixteen children in the home
during the year. One hundred and
eighty-nfne were placed with pr!-
vate families during the year and
three died.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
THE NEWEST SLEEVES

with the exception of the sleeve of
the plain shirtwaist or the tailored
coat form, there is no such thing as
a plain sleeve in the fashionable
dress today. Nor is there any one
style of sleeve trimming which pre-
dominates over all Others. Every
effort is for individuality Try for
this and you Will succeed in having +
stylish sleeve, provided, it is under
stood, you follow the general lines
now in vogue. These require, first
of all. that the sleeve be much trim
med, but that it give not the least
suggestion of bulkiuess- Like the
skirt OF the year, the sleeve erect
must be narrow, yet easy and well
trimmed.
Three-fourths of the indoor
dresses have sleeves in which two,
three or four materials are used.
Beginning at the wrist. transporta-
ton material. either plain or tucked
or possibly open-worked (fne laces
are much used also). is likely to be
employed. but even this may he
banded with silk, velvet, or figured
material.
Somewhere between the wrist and
the elbow, or at the latter exactly,
the material in the forearm ends
and another is introduced. This
may or may not be carried up to tho
armhole, but it may be combined
there of a slashed or Iaddered over
sleeve or drapery.- or shadow
''cIassIc" sleeve of silk. cut in one
with the waist This is, OF course,
the prevailing upper form. The in
novations are the Raglan form, on
those seemed ones which continue
the seamless effects.-Harper's Bal
Ear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
NOMINEES
For Offices Are Named by
Local Camp of Woodmen
men of the World.

Nominations of officers who are tc
be elected for year at the first
regular meeting in December have
been made by the local camp OF
woodmen of the World. as follows:
Council Commanders. F. Quinn
and P. A. Taught.
Advisory Lieutenant-J. c. Stealey'
]. S. Adams and A. Moore.
Banker-W. L. McWhorter.
CIerk-C. NJ. Ernst.
Escort-J. E. Price and Fred Maier.
watchman-J. W. Kester, George
McDavis and Thaddeus Carr.
Sentry-G. r. Springs.
Manager for three years-F. o.
sutton.
At the meeting OF the camp We'd
nesday night, ALI Carr, Jerome VIII
liams, F. H. CASTOR and Cecil Maxwell
were initiated into membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
STATE BOARD
Of Optometry is to Hold An
Examination in the City
of Charleston.

The state board of optometry win
hold an examination Dec ember r. In
the Kanawha hotel in Charleston TOT
license to practice in West virginia "a
and a number FROM here VIII
take the test. The board of e%aSIi n
iners has done good work since inc
law was passed which is modelled on
the law of Sew York state. Ihey
have made ii certain that no incotn-
petent person can practice In the stare
nnd the public gains much from this.
sr,,s hoard is composed of the follow
trr DIR, Eugene HIdreth, III, OF
,yIsr,oeling: j. H. izHiken, of Wells
b,,rp: DR.. v. n. Chamberlain. and
John r. Koch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

I q. II. Fisher. OF Fairmont, IS 2
ausines visitor Ia the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
FREE r,nrBRoIDEtY LESSONS.

Mrs OgIe and Mrs. Borgess.. OF Ma
rietta, o., will be here for ten days.
l,eEinuinE November %. at p. M, at
the Balm and Bond Millinery Store.
Al West Main. street and give free
instructions in needle work of all de-
scription. They will have full line
of all kinds Of Art ErNbrOidery goods,
Linen Screen and Crash by the yard
a fun line of Royal Society Cottons
and silks. Designing and stamping a
specially.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Mrs. HAYNES
Is struck by Train at Hnptipeto"
and Killed on Way to Church.

DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Haynes. DR.. H.
II. Haynes and Miss May Haynes
left today for Huntington, where
their mother. Mrs. Susan Haynes,
was struck by a train and killed yes
terday on her way to church. The
body was dragged some distance and
badly mangled. The time Of the
funeral has not been learned here
She was G5 years of age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

PILES CURED M TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure
aTly case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protrudino Piles in to IA days or mon
ey refunded 50c-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
No SCHOOL TO-DAY.

There was no school session here
today, adjournment having been
taken Wednesday evening until
Monday for the Thanksgiving holt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
go Sal rlMOEE& OHlG
R.7I1tOAD.
CIlARRSRIRG. w. va.
sDaily. xDaily except sunday.
ESunday only.

SDally. xDaly except sunday
zSunday only.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia ana New York. depart
o3:52 am, "5:4O pm, "9:S5 pm.
Arrive "12:53 am, "9:4o am, 'H-os
pm.
PAIN LINE, wEST-BOUND.
ParkerGbuTg, Cinciraati. GoulHvulS
and 1t. Louis, depart "12:5S am.
s9:4O am. "6:Os pm. Arrive .S:b:
am, $40 pm. 1855 pm.
ParkerSburE Accommodation dsporI
"7:2s am, "4:OO pm. Arrive 1910
am, S7:2o pm.
W. VA. & PITTS NoRTH-BoUND.
Falrmont and &orGantowH' aspGT
x6:5O am, z2:5O. pm.
Conneuur.ile ara PIttSb"rE, dSpHr1
1850 am. Arrive xll:Ob pm.
w. va. 8 PITTS. SOUTh-BoOND'
weston, depart x6:oo am, z10:26 am,
x11:SO am, "G:1b pm. Arrive 1855
am, zs:4o am, x2:15 pm. E6:26 pm
x7:O5 pm.
Pickens, depart $500 am. 1916 PM
Arrive x3:65 am. xI:06 pr
redwood and intermediate pointS.
depart assoc am. x1l:sO am. AFFiVS
x2:1E pm, xZ:05 pL:.
WEST va. sfCRT LINE.
New MartinsvilIe and WheeiipG &C.
conmodatiol, depart, $500 am
S5:2O pm. Arrive x14:2b an
.5 llRtsE nm,
The state herald., 1910-03-11
lEANelleS OCah
ia Mg16l1l@N .~

The graceful Gainsborough Is still
the leader among evening hats.
Instead of single fancy button as
a finish to the front of coat, tassel
more or less elaborate is often used.
The killed plaid skirt with the plain
cloth bodice. with tight sleeves, is
among the fashionable delights Of the
season.
The sharp.pointed waist is seen now
and then In ultra-fashionable cos.
tunes. but II is still too radical to be
exploited freely. Whether 1t is to
come back to its own remains TO be
seen.
Cashmere cloth is one of the most
popular of the seasons fabrics, and
nothing is better for practical wear.
1t is TO be had in nearly any design
and color. Black and blue are pop
ular.
The wide silk rubber girdles. stud.
ded with jet or steel. and accompanied
by vide, long sashes. worked with the
jet or steel. are still popular where
n two.piece costume admits of the
separate girdle.
The state herald., 1910-03-11

used when tho embroidery applied Is
OF null or batiste. But II It is silk or
Isle the body OF tho bonnet. ribbon
ties are required.
Brown. cream. blue and white have
proven strong favoritos for children'a
bonnetH. nH TO color. Bright red IL
liked whon the little coat IL OF the
same warm color Nothing is prcttier
than cream color or brown.
II In simple matter to make these
little bonnota. All the standard pat,
torn houses furnish paper patterns
by which TO cut them. By making
them by hand and adding some hand
embroidery. they are placed far above
the commonplace. machine. made bon.
nets which one can buy ready made.
and are not moro expensive. When
such handmade and hand.cm broidored
bonnctn are sought Mt the shopn. 4,
will be- found that tho price Ia high
and out Of reach Of III. little mother
who allows her good judgment to con,
troll her purchases
The state herald., 1910-03-11
BY JULIA BoTToMLgy.

AZ oTiiING is quite NO comfortable
~ and nothing Ia protticr than tho
little bonnctH OF velvet or silk. or any
similar fabrics. which are worn by
tiny girls. Plush with ribbon or silk
introduced In the makeup Is used for
.om. very handsome ones.
Thcn bopncts arc easily made. az
most OF them are built on the simple
Stuart cap with the addition OF ruiii-a
over the face and at the neck. where
they form n protecting cape.
An elaborate bonnet In shown In
IFig. 1. made Of silk and trimmed with
y narrow braid. This has double
rune about tho face and n double
cape and ties Of broad. soft ribbon.
For tho younger child n simple cap
In shown In Fig. 2. This Ia OF cm.
broidcrcd broadeloth over n silk n.
ming. A band Of hand embroidery nm.
tshed with . border Of velvet com.
pietss this pretty piece OF heAdwear
Tor the baby. soft null ties may b.
The state herald., 1910-03-11
Lift the covers that now bind me,
Take them of and you will find me,
Some Easter Suggestions.

For children's party send the in
vitations inclosed in an egg shell in a
wee basket Just large enough to hold
it. Say. May | count on you for the
party / am Matching for Easter Mon
day?" Have puzzles made from
Easter postcards cut out by some
clever boy on jig-saw, each put up
in an egg-shaped box made from card
board marked with guests name.
Children as well as grown people have
the puzzle craze. For prizes have
something symbolic of the season
there is much from which to select at
most all stores.
Hang up sheet after the manner
of the old-fashioned donkey party,
draw big brown nest on it with a
crayon, outlining carefully the center
of the nest Give each child n paper
egg cut from some bright color. with
child's name on back for identiiica-
tion. Blindfold each in turn and see
who comes nearest pinning egg to
middle of nest.
This scheme is equally good for a
MADAME MEERI.