davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Sic llebertreibuuseu Der Abiti.
1len5.

gli6ts tsnnsei6ne. bic S6Grf. beg
Samples um ben Qltobol beNer. als
bab feline 9ssner jest idpn BON rql,
toboltrantkit" Su ipre6en rpasen. Sn
ben arantslbduiern elmer groben preu>
BtIh.n Stabt bGnsen safeIn, bi. ben
.IItoholtrantsn" 4uffhIub unb Rutb
perbeiben. @efpiTenbafte Jorider
itslsn bic ,Snbitation.n" O. unp
rWarimalboien" O. bes Gl.oboIs O.
feit, als pb es iih um 4Itpbol unb
riht bielmebr Um Bier unb Mein ban.
bette, aIs oh es iid bel ben 9snubmits
teln um Webi5in Don ansr.anutsr gif.
tistsit banb.lte!!
Gin trdftises SduBmit.sI sssen bas
bon ben 5otalabltinenten Derbrei.ete
Qlfobolgrauen biloet Der 9soants on
Die llebertrsibungen, bic bic Wifens
ihoft seIes.ntlih aud sesen onoere
unihulbise GeniifIs berihulbet. Das
syIeiIh, Der 3uder, bic eefammt.Hiihs,
ia uusnGbmslos ale 9eniii1e, obne bic
bos 2eben einfab uroentbar lit, finb
bon Nutoritdten unb pDn Soften, bic
iid linen anelieoerten, ihon perbammt
iporben. yDie in ieoer ansemeinen 8e,
buuptune, 10 iinb ia auh in bisisn un,
leugbar aornhen Wabrheit entbalten;
man barf iie aber obne Deriinbisung
sesen bic Wabrbeit auber uht IaNen,
lpenn man um 10 senausr erpdst, mo-.
ourh ale Rabruns, alle Semitic 3u
Giften tperben: burh uebertreibune.
rIue Oinse iino Gift, unb nihts III
obns Gift; auein Die Dpfis maat, bab
Elm Ding tein gift i.i", iagt paraz
eelius. Das lit es: Der IltobolaebaIt
bes Weines. Der serabe BEL suten Sor.
ten reht eerins fein tann, beitimmt,
oh bieier Wein unter be1timmten Be-
Dinsunsen - b. 3. bod in eriter 2inie,
penn man Supiel bapon trintt -
f6dblih tpirien tann. Die 4bftinens
ten be5eidnen fid felb.r aIs rNltobol>
gesner". Das tlinst 10, aIs pb ibre
Miberfaher rQltobolfreunb." pGren
uno porausspeiie eetpaltige Mens.n
reinen Qltobols 81 iih ndbmen. Dos
1T bod eine tede Gntitelluns Der 1batz
iahen. Rein Menfh trintt Mltobol,
man trintt Wein. Niht Der Nlfobol,
Der Mein 1T bic bon ben Riinitlern unb
pbilofopben Derberrlihte 2abe Der
Werihbeit. Der RDnig auf Der tur5en
2ifte Der uns pirtIi4 iiber ben Mntag
erbebenben OsnubmitteI. Wlon tonH
j3s1 ssas fcttlt5s Wasaee 0sia tsias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

III umeefhmolsen iporber,, neil es elm
iehr autes @plb 1T unb bic Stiidt niht
abaenubt 1inb. 9ieneiht rubt etn
9beil iraenbtpp in ben Strimpfen.
Sm Werfsbre baben mir fat nihts.
sgorfdbt man nah ben 8riinben bic.
fer rnertpiirbisen Nbneiguns aegen bic
Golomiinsen, 70 finoet man fait imm.r
nur ben einen. Der in Der Gorge beiteht.
iie s0nnten NIT ben aupfermiins.n pers
tpehTelt iperben. Sds 1T ndmlih tp'rt=
lid 70. Denn Der Ositerr.ider bat bic
iible gefpobnbeit, bic Miinsen IN iei=
ner @elbbDrie niht gu iortiren. @etne
9elobDrf. bot in Der Resel iiberbaupt
nur elm syah, in Dem natiirlih 8plo.
miinaen niht leidt bon ben fupfernen
unterfdieben iperben t0nnen. 9at lie
aber nebrsr., 70 liesen trosbem in
allen alIe mDelihen Miinsiorten burh'
einanb.r, 70 oab Bel ieber 3ablune inn
mer erft cine umitdnblide Sihtung
poroenommen tperben muB. Die Gins
tbeilung Der Idter in ie zines fur
aupfer, Ritsl, Silber unb 9oIo, bic
ieber 9ertpirrune Elm fir anemaI Elm
gnbe MAIDEN piirbe, 1T ihm unbe.
tannt. Da 1T es nift iibsrrolaenb,
penn golbitiid. bdufis nit aupIer'
miinsen perlpshIelt unb bon benz 9es
idGbiaten fir bi. eieene llnahtiariett
unb unorbnuns .infah in Idt uno
gann eetbon tperoeH. Sin dnberer
9runb, ben man aeles.ntlih anfuhren
bort, ooB man nGmlih gapierselo
leitter unterbrineen t0nne uls Cob,
III tpenis ernft su nebmen. 0enn Die
9anfrpten tperoen entlpeber, au iheuBs
lihen gauen suiummensetnint, in bi.
gDrIe es'topft, bab man fiirhten mub
lie tDnnte bic plabe triesen. gei bies
T.sm 8erfabren. bas obenorein barba'
si'A unb undith.tiih 1T, tpeil es BIZ
R5ten Ihon nah mehrmulig.m aniffen
ir itmusige Ssesen bertpanoeIt. tanr
man nit 7us betpeifeln. ob es Die ger'
euna zines ar0beren 8elobetrages er'
mpqlidt, als ipsnn bi.Ier in 9olo-
miinse be'tGnbe. s0Dhitens tpiro lid
Elm tleiner untsrihieo i'm Getpiht er
eeben. SDer absr man perifaut BIZ
9antnpten in Der 8rieftafhe. Su I'M
lie freiIi6 prattiiher unteraebraht
Mb.r cine Grleihtsrune i'm 8ertebr II
ss oepib nicht, penn man Bel ieeer Der
8etroo BON 10 3rpnen .iberItsiaenoer
3abtung srit Die grieftoihe 5iebsr
mub, um ibr bi. erforbsrlits Rpte 81
entnebnen, uno baun ou6 nod ni
gDrIe, um in ibr ben an SupFer, Rite
unb SiIber o.rbIeibenben Re't Der
ihpinsen su loFen. 0iei. um''dnb
lidteit III nielen Ihpn peroerblther oe
| fpprben ots bas unporiihtiae oemetn
/ fame IufbepdbrsH BON Gplo. uni
aupfermiinsen. Tenn manher ha
! ichon BEL bieism Sn'tem Der bpppeIt:I
Iuf5esrahruno i'm Orange Der 8.
1 fhGfte Die grieftafh. pber Die 8ori
eirau'tetsn peroeTeu. Werttpiirb,eer
peiTe bat absr Der Ruf Der .letnel
ganfnpten baourh niht i'm 9srins'tel
oelitten. Sie psrben baher iest 81
nsuer osieslifer Gnertennuna eeldn
uen uno troB Der i'm 9runoIas fpentg
items feTtsulegenbsn 8narsuhlunsel
pos SauptsahlungsmitteI Der Ofterrsi
diicb unsariIdsn 9olsspirtbitaf
bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Die Qiebespof 4.

Batter Tim Gorten bic Woself f4eude
unteriudenb): .5i.b ba, barum mo9t
Is metner 9pnter INNER 70 groben
Spob, bic Dogelf f4eu6e aus5upuben;
in Der 5eitentafne itedt ia Elm Brief
fir ben Soppermenter bon Uorfoes
bilfen. ber 4benbS inmes I'm bs1Gsss
tn i@lsi4tis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
11steryil .Aaseise.

sonae Mn5oN dlterer Usdnner gtliebt.
nber ieine iunsen.- Simmer be6sr:
Id fperbe olfo bic Jugenb Dertrtten!-
- 60 inien Ales IN fM0nfer Drnr
nung. bo inste ibm Wimi nod: .llss
brisens ems mub Id 5bnen nod ins
gen: ID bin perbeirotbet!. .069lt
nsrbriebliH1. nsinteRurssr. uber Mi'
mi berubisie ibn: .Dos tbut dter
ni@is aur GdHe. i6 iueib gar ni6t.
iro mein Wonn iiedt. pieusi3t i'm Gs,
fGngnib. pieneimt nud IN Ameriin.
Ct ipirb nins nosen. 5uriidoutommen.
benn er In ein onitdnbiser 2srl!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

81 d. n fu6i EieInra in esrHm 9afe obsr
sss'ianrdni. 1913 Rafs Ctr. 3. G1o6 banseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Surgsr interiaenier betiff1n Wlann futt
SieIe ais Sausbiener cher oneerue.iipe Re'
ftHfttenra In esner Trtecffaril!e. ant e.
S0fsr. 1890 TiiHfsebuie nub Bremen Sh.
Tnnn In r7iffIeten Satrer fndi yormrrbelt
ntc trafnestne eef61'tianus Saie5 Se'
banri I43s mace ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

gd6er; perbeirnibefer aennn ppreeSooea: Itf
tiae Mrbeif @ernen, 0IeiuUop uftb Mct
Moe.. yrice Siu- allan ustuu HSdrlop s!oe
9ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
gerIanst--tpeiblih.

g1db9en fir onefmsirs urbsii; siiies. ,rci.
des bcs aooten Dcufianese peritsbt nHo eel
1ifhe otrsrarfen senu, it elmer Camille bon
smei Rerfcnen; ietn aanfnen; 0mpieblgu9eu
betiGuai. sandsufrneen BET Ere. o. y. 9ss'
fisi sslat u Ibe MaIbairs. gsihirelf.d a.
eeib tesobIt. 2s,29
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Jnbtr Der3nsifiuns.
no nollen Gle benn 70 RAID
NIT BEN Wuiits Automnteu FIN. meine
Qerrem7-
Der ih III llnorbnung ekrntten
nnb bSrt nidt 1uf. ~ fplelen; ~
bsinaen mir 4 balt, ID e etoeIs1ls
- 1SlD ~ nG1bp
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

head almost increasingly a. when the sun
shines or the fog wraps round Men and NO
men YEARLY walking. sometimes because they
have nowhere to go. sometimes because their
work keeps them late at night and sends them
forth early In the morning. sometimes because
they are returning from that long quest In search
OF labor. the story Of which Ia written In their
detected countenances and their Respondent. bent
shoulders: but the stream drives and the
trans roll by I'LL O'Clock in the morning. and
while some In East London sleep. as many wake.
But bound for of the lodging
houses In one of the very worst streets in that
densely populated quarter: streets that have the
unsavory reputation Of being the scene Of some
OF Jack the Ripper's murders; streets that have
been the plague spot of the police. the puzzle of
philanthropiss the death Of the city missionaries
We turn away from the main thoroughfare. down
some of the dark side alleys. and then by the
open doors and the lights that
have come to the land OF the doss houses. they
are called. where a cheap bed be had for a
few pence Night seems hardly to have begun
though II Is late. The downstair rooms still
full Of men and women whose occupation seems
20 be constant passing In and out Of the dirty
kitchen to shufic across the street through the
open doors OF the saloon. and here you find the
secret of Londons degradation. There among
that wretched crowd. herded in these lodging
houses. men and women who have known days
far different from their present surroundings
Some OF these men have been in the army some
have been ministers of religion. Some OF
these women have known good homes and re-
drink shop could tell the story OF their ruin. And
as you breathe the loaded atmosphere of those
horrible dens you ask yourself why It is impos-
eibIe to rouse these people to sense Of their
wretcbed environment. why cannot they be up
lifted and reclaimed? The duh eyes, the heavy
faces. the Indifference the stupor Is your answer
-narcotized by drink. II is strange that such
quarter of our city should be Infinitely more re-
puisive than the so-caed Chinese street. where.
II is true. you see men smoking opium. pale ema-
ciated; but that vice seems nothing in the
clean though bare surroundings of the oriental
in comparison with the horrible squalor of the
English doss house.
We stand for n moment at the corner of the
street The clock is striking hafpast twelve.
and watch the closing hour OF the saloon.
law has been enacted in England which makes
drunkenness now a crime and men and women
be arrested for this without its being neces-
sary. formerly that they should be disorderly
well: but when the customers OF the drink
shops are turned upon the streets at closing
time II does not seem as though the arm of the
law had reached the Offenders for girls and
men. young and old men. stagger bndly out into
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

lives. passing from the swinging door Of one
drink shop to another. till all that is left upon
the face Is besotted leer and It seems
though the spark of divinity which is In every
one had surely been extingushed of the
worst criminal type. low. brutalized terrible
And We say to ourselves. as we turn these pages
When shall realize that to deal scientifically
with such abject misery this we must not
alone deny to these the freedom Of the drink
shop. but we should. for the good Of humanity.
count them as irresponsible lunatics and keep
them safely segregated for the rest of their lives
But there is another side of East London even
more heartrending. for walk those bleak
streets In the cold March wind meet again
and again the honest man seeking work and find
ing none Never. probably. was labor shorter
than at present. On all hands families are the
verge of starvation and men driven to despera-
tion. men who walk all day and return wearied
and wan with the same terrible sentence their
lips. mo Job for me-" women crying for bread.
not because they would not work could not,
but Just because the bread winner find
employment.
And yet there are CLEANS Of brightness in this
life in East London which help us and cheer us
and make realize that possibly by and by
shall solve the great problem of sorrow by under
standing how It is the crucible of God in which
he can produce that which is likest to himself In
human souls. We walk onward through those
dark and dirty streets and by and by come to
a lodging house for women. No lower more
degraded place be found. Yet as we enter
there Is woman sitting near the fire drinking
cup of tea. surrounded by a group whose history
is written only too plainly upon their faces. and
as we enter We are recognized and they tell
how this poor soul has been nigh to the verge of
death. She is expecting to go down into the
great Gethsemane of suffering which shall bring
her perhaps another load of sorrow. which, were
It not for the circumstances, ought to be a wo-
mans greatest Joy. They found her on the
bridge. leaning the parapet putting out
feeble hands to clasp the cold hand of death:
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16
LONDON WATERS "HAr."

Few men who have come to New York from the
other side to live and to make money have come
into their own In quite the same fashion the
maitre d'hotel Of one of the big uptown hotels.
-Four years ago he was a waiter In the restaurant
OF London hotel. earning at most $50 week. tips
included. Now he Is in charge Of the whole res
taurant service at one of the busiest New York
hotels and his income this year. including gratui-
ties should be at least $4,000. and at that he has
been in New York only a few months.
There is nobody who is better qualified to make
comparisons between restaurant conditions in Lon
don and here than this maitre d'hotel and the
wealthy but little travelled citizen Of this country
who does not know Europe may well be surprised
to be told that the lavish tips he bestows upon his
waiter in the expensive restaurant in London ben
eft that person little than would moderate
gratuity. What the waiter gets In the average big
restaurant in London when he is told to keep the
change does not go into his own pocket. Instead
II is put in the hat"
The reason for the hat Is that II is believed to
insure uniformity of good service It is the rule
OF the big London restaurant that every tip in the
dining room shall go to the hat and at the end
of the week the contents are divided.
Walters in London are paid in wages only
$125 a week. said the maitre d'hotel. when a
man first enters the service of restaurant he gets
only one-half of one part of the drawings from the
hat. so that he will receive altogether during
busy season from 50 to s13 week. After six
months he will be entitled to full part of draw
ing and will get on the average about SIS a week
Head walters in London which correspond to
captains here. get IS week wages and about $18
a week cut OF the hat. Here a captain will get
from SIS to 500 a month in wages. while his tips
VIII bring that amount up to $3.50 to $3.50"
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16
Airshlp Hat Shape.

This airship hat shape is one of the
newest in millinery. From appear
ances, however. 1t would not seem
necessary to buy one II one possesses
a hat of the merry widow order.
For the new shape looks exactly
like a merry widow turned up at both
back and front until the edges of the
brims meet on the center of the low
crown.
Another freak hat that will be popu
lar is the baker or French cook shape
The soft tam crown is a mass of net
in one color and the broad band is
swathed with net in contrasting
shade
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16
|ENESe1lES 0C&
TAs16n@N .w

Jet buttons are a favorite mode Of
adding the invaluable touch Of black
to a colored garment
The new felt hats are lovely. the
felt in many cases being difficult to
distinguish from cloth.
The newest couture is fiat in front
and piled heavily over the ears. It Is
called the Brittany.
Many of the handsomest silk gauzes
have printed borders which work well
into the new draperies.
Wide vale serges and other coarse
weaves are worn by girls more than
the smooth cloths.
The spherical button in gilt and
also in silver is appearing among the
novelties in dress trimming.
Black waists are popular and are
shown in net. Grape. wolfe. messaline.
taffeta. noire and satin.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

To keep the hair bright and glossy.
and encourage a strong and rapid
growth, few better methods exist than
that of ventilation.
The treatment should be practiced
for 1--WE minutes each day. The
tresses should be separated one by
one and shaken gently and slowly.
so that the air may penetrate between
the strands. If maids help is OBJ
tainabls. a still better result can be
secured. the attendant tanning the air
gently onto the hair with the right
hand. while supporting one lock at a
time with the other. This must be
persisted in until the hair feels light
and the scalp cool and refreshed.
Besides proving excellent for the
hair, the treatment is wonderfully
stimulating after severe brain work.
and has been much recommended in
nervous complaints, Of which head
ache and insomnia form part
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

Just a short time and the social
world will resume the yaities sup
posed to have been in allegiance for
30 days. After holy week comes a
brilliant array of parties for both old
and young which give promise Of be-
iI & novel in many respects
In the home there are many ways
Of making the Eastertide happy and
memorable one. especially where there
are children They always love any
thing out of the ordinary and respond
so genuinely to any extra effort made
in their behalf
A charming Easter Monday is be-
ing planned by a hostess who is IA
nous for her delightful entertain
ments. The guests have been asked
to come from three to five." and the
daintiest Of Easter post cards con-
veyed the message. The cards are SO
pretty this year with rabbits. eggs
and yellow chicks, with a suitable
sentiment and a place for the written
message. There are just 20 children
between the ages of eight and ten
asked
On arriving they are to be given lit
tie red. white and yellow baskets and
told to hunt for eggs, which are to be
hidden On the lower floor of the
house. Each egg is to be marked
with the name of the child. SO only
those marked with their own names
are to be put in the baskets. This
will make the hunt more exciting and
take a longer time.
When all the eggs are found there
is to be an incline made from a couple
of ironing boards and there is to be
an egg-rolling contest. the names on
them making it an easy matter to see
who wins.
Next for amusement OF the little
guests there is to be a basket of eggs
TALL beautifully colored) brought in.
with big kitchen spoons and two large
baskets These are for an egg race.
to see who can pick up an egg. carry
1t over a given space and place In the
basket. the party being divided into
two sides. Candy eggs are to be the
prizes. II 1t should be a warm. pleas
ant day these pastimes may be played
outdoors.
Here is the menu. which has been
carefully thought out: Egg-shaped
sandwiches with chicken filling. hot
chocolate with a marshmallow in each
cup. ice cream in egg-shaped molds in
pink. green and brown to resemble
the gayly colored eggs. each In a nest
Of spun sugar. These nests may be
obtained at all the best candy shops:
in fact. one store has been taking or
ders for several days past for these
pretty accessories to the Easter table
for either grown people or children.
To take home (for that is half the
party for chiidren) there are to be
boxes filled with the tiniest of candy
eggs and on top Of each box there is
to be a downy yellow chick.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16
Hints For Hostess
n7n0n nonNN TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
NNNWM for Those Planning Seasonable
AN| Entertainments
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

and three in wee bowls. standing
erect in glass flower holders. are to
be at each plate. souvenirs for eacn
guest. To hold the sailed almonds
the hostess has discovered at pa
per novelty shop the dearest OF nuny
yellow chicks. standing up most life
like, with the paper cup concealed In
the back
These chicks will be most welcome.
for many have objected seriously to
using the little stuffed chicks and
ducklings that were really once
alive"
The following menu is to be served:
Grape fruit cocktails in the grape
fruit half shell: cream of celery SOUP
with grated egg yoIk over the top;
ereamed chicken in patties. potato
/ croquettes done Just to a golden yell
low; asparagus tips on toast squares.
egg salad In nests Of water cress, Ice
cream In small eggs in nests OF yellow
! candy. BY the way. these nests come
In three sizes, SO may be purchased
to suit every pocket.book The sweet
meats at this spread are to be glazed
kumquats, which carry out the yellow
color scheme and are very delicious.
After the luncheon there is to be
paper shower for the honored guest
1t is astonishing what a list OF paper
novelties may be found. all useful.
The very newest wrinkle is a SET Oh
paper labels for everything under the
sun. all done up in a neat case OF pa
per. Glass trays. with paper under
meath instead Of cretonne. are attrac-
tive for summer cottages and cost a
mere trife compared to the others.
MADAME MERRI
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

Against an old Georgia negro.
charged with stealing a pig. the evil
dence was absolutely conclusive. and
the Judge. who knew the old darkey
well. said responsibility:
Now. uncle, why did you steal that
pig?"
"Bekase NAH poor family wuz starv.
in. yo' honor" whimpered the old
man.
Family starving," cried the judge.
But they told me you kept five dogs
How is that, uncle?"
why. yo' honor" said uncle. re-
provingly. you wouldn't 'spect NAH
family to eat dem dogs!"-Harper's
Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

A sewing board to use In the lap
made Of a nice. clean piece Of white
pine or poplar. about ten inches wide.
by is or 20 inches long. will be help
to the woman who sews a great deal.
Round on the edges neatly. For bast-
ing or cutting such a board is most
convenient. II has an advantage over
a table top. as 1t may be tilted at any
desired angle.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

the latter frequently reaching to the
foot of the skirt.
With these straight lines in the
skirt. the defining of the waist line
with belts does not materially lessen
the straight up-and-down effect which
has been in vogue for the last two or
three seasons. This effect seems to
prevail regardless of the fuller skirts
and sleeves. belted waist line. and the
tendency toward bloused effects which
at the present time is particularly pro
uounced
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

rately worked in gold tinsel thread.
The embroidery may be stretched
over an old frame or stout cardboard
cut to shape: a thin layer of waddins
under the silk will soften the effect.
In all probability the silk will get
little puckered in working SO that
1t will be well to stretch 1t by pinning
1t right side up over damp cloth and
leaving 1t in a warm place until the
cloth is quite dry.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

That near-discoverer of the north
pole did great thing for science"
why. he was unanimously de.
nounced as fake"
Yes, he provided about the only
topic on record on which scientists
were able to completely agree"
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

We hereby call Rudyard Kipling's
attention to the fact that The YAM
pire" should be revised upward. "a
hank Of hair" is most misleading. as
applied to the modern woman. either
bale or stack being more expressive
than hank. Globe
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

Two travelling statesmen. detained in
q little village hotel. were introduced
to a crazy little billiard table and
set of balls which were Of uniform
dirty gray color.
But how do you tell the red from
the white?" asked one Of the guests.
"Oh." replied the landlord. you
soon get to know them by their
shape."-Success Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

VERY effective frame for a pho
"a tograph is shown here: It has a
foundation of silk. which In the
model was very pale green: on this
are worked lines Of gold sequins
crossed by satin stitch in blue silk to
represent ribbon.
The little leaves that are dotted
about are in darker green ribbon:
the opening for the photo is sur
rounded by a pattern very elabo-
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

Wife-I'm going into town today. my
dear, to my bootmaker's. milliners
and dressmaker's. What does the pa
per say about the weather?
Husband-Rain, hail and thunder
storms.-Bon Vivant.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-16

drunkards. to whom
drink Ia no longer to
be served. ! know no
more chastity album. II
would be possible to
write a volume on the
faces thus portrayed.
Young girls. some not
more than fve or sig
and twenty. with still
the indelibIe traces OF
youth and beauty upon
their faces. but with
the hall mark of crime
and degradation: old
wo m e n. W b o h ave
dragged out W e airy