davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
FIND Skeletons Of ENTIRE
FAMILY NEAR SANTA ROSA
Bones of Father, Mother and Son, Discovered
by Searching Party---Believed to Have
Been Murdered by Japanese.

searchers then discovered a trail
of cinders leading from the stove
to the kitchen door and beyond
The trail led to point some dis
tance from the house where the
first pile of bones were found.
When the bones found in the first
pile were shown to DR.. ]. w. Jeffe,
of this city tonight, he pronounced
them to be human bones, some of
an aged and others of a younger
person.
Suspicion is strongly directed
against a Japanese named Henry
Yamuchi, who was formerly en-
ployed' by either the Starbucks or
the Kendalls. On the day the
Kendalls disappeared, Yamuchi and
another Japanese were ordered off
the ranch by the older Kendall.
Yamuchi was seen on the ranch
after the Kendall's disappearance
On July 25 man named John
son with two boys visited the cabin
on the Starbuck ranch, some dis
tance from the ranch horse. The
door of the cabin was locked and
one of the boys crawled through
the window. In the rear room of
the cabin they found the window
heavily draped. While they were
standing in the rear room Yamu-
chi crawled out from under
couch with an open knife in his
hand. He laughed, shut the knife,
and feft the room with the remark
that he was going to town"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
SEVEN OFFICERS
Of WIRELESS CO.
Are INDICTED
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, August 3.-Seven
officers of the United Wireless Tele-
graph company, most of whom had
previously been arrested, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury
today on two counts, one charging
conspiracy to defraud by the use
of the United States mails and the
other charging conspiracy by de-
vising scheme to induce investors
to buy worthless stocks.
The indicted are:
Ppresident Christopher Columbus
Wilson, Vice President Samuel Bo-
gar, Secretary w. w. Tomkins, FiA
cal Agent George Parker, General
Manager c. c. Galbraith, Treasurer
w. A. Dibolt, Francis Butler, coun-
sci and director of the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
By Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Ia, August a.
Republican Iowa wrote herself Wig
orously progressive today at the
convention which was in an up
roar most of the time. Senator
Cummins and Dolliver and the in
surgent delegation to Washington
were enthusiastically endorsed. The
new tariff was branded failure in
the light of the party pledge of
of lukewarm endorsements. The
administration of Governor Carroll
was endorsed. An attempt TO use
the "steam roller" to make the
state central committee overwhelm-
ingly progressive was called off
presumably at the hint of Senator
Cummins. Cummins was tempo
rary chairman and Dolliver was
permanent chairman. The pro-
gressive majority ranged close to
three hundred to every question.
The resolution committee was pro-
gressive six to five. The following
is synopsis of the days events:
The appearance and disappear
:ance of the "steam roller" was one
of the diverting incidents of the
day. 1t came about through the in
:sistance of the stand-pat members
sof the platform committee demand
ing the unqualified endorsement of
the Taft administration and the
legislative acts of the regulars and
hostility to Cummins and Dolliver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
INJURED ABOUT FACE
WHEN DRILL BREAks

George Swasey. who has been op.
Grating one of the piston drills at
the Midway mine. while al work
Yesterday. received three severe
cuts about the face when the driti
broke and pleccs % the steel we're
blown In every direction. IA q
result he l. wearing court plaste-
as a facial decoration and Is thank.
Ing hls lucky stars that the straw
pieces o. the arm mechanism al
noe and a landing place In one ~
his optics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
SCHOONER GOES
ASHORE DURING
A HEAVY FOG

SAN FRANCISCO, August q
The Schooner James Rolph, which
went ashore at Point San Pedro
during the fog Tuesday night, is
still hard fast on the rocks. The
crew are still aboard and the
wrecking crew has gone to the
scene with the intention of trying
to dynamite the rock on which the
vessel is stranded in the morning.
The Golden Gate life saving crew
are also standing by to render aid
to the crew if necessary. 1t is be-
lieved the Rolph will be total
loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
Insurgents ARE
GIVEN NO QUARTER
IN WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

TACOMA. August 3.-Insurgency
found no place and was given no
quarter In the state republican con-
vention held today On the con-
trary. II was roundly scored by
United States Senators piles aud
Jones aud Congressman Humphrey
and McCredie. The name OF Con
gressman Miles Poindexter. the In
surgent candidate for the senate.
Was not mentioned from the plat.
form. nor was he present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
SUCCESS OF
RELIGIOUS REFORM
IS DOUBTED
BY Associated Press.

MADRID, August 3.-Field Mar
shall Lopez Dolinguez, who is the
ex-president of the senate and also
theex-premier said in an interview
today he would support Premier
Canalejas in the struggle for re.
ligious reforms, but doubted the
success of the movement on account
of the immense power of the clergy
and their influence over the wo-
men, who he declared are COM
pletely under the domination of
their confessors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
INVESTIGATION
BRIBERY Charge
STARTS TO-DAY
BY Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE Okla, August 81
The investigation of the charges
made in the United States senate
on June "a by Senator Gore that
he, and member of the house of
representatives were each offered a
bribe of $4,000 to foster a scheme
whereby the Indians of Oklahoma
were to be deprived of $3,O0O,000
profits due them through the sale
of coal and asphalt lands of this
state, will be begun here tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
THREE MEXICAN
REVOLUTIONIS1S
Serve Terms
ay Associated Press.

FLORENCE. Ariz., August a.
Magon. Villareal and Rivera. the
three Mexican revolutionists, SEN
fenced to fourteen months in the
federal prison at this place In vio-
lation of the neutrality laws of the
United States In an alleged foment.
Ing Of revolution against presi-
dent Dlax. were released today
having served their terms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
YOUNG BOYS ADMIT THEY
CAUSED SEVERAL FIRES

NEW YORK. August 3.-The pc
lice have arrested two young boys
who have confessed to setting fire
to two buildings with robbery In
view and are believed to have
caused fifty Ares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
srmAmNH no,r nrrrnNs,

ANNAPOLIS, August The
submarine torpedo boat cut,lensh.
which was disabled Saturday night.
and ever the safety u which srave
fears we're felt. has safety rc,ura-
ed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
iISuor SANS JAPANESE
FRIENDLY tn AMERICANS

NEW YORK. August Speak.
inw from the standpoint IT thirty
years experience In Japan and ave
In Korea. Rev Hartman Harris.
Methodist bishop ef Korea. whe
Just arrived said today tha, the
friendship ~ Japan for the United
States ls striking characteristics
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
KINGS ACCESSION niiL.
PASSED ny TuE PEERS

L.oNDoN. August s,--The ae-
eessloR declaration blu striking out
the phrases offensive to Catholics
IA the declaration made by the
kmx after hla accession and sub.
stitutloa merely the words; II
an faithful Protestant" was
passed hy the house et Lords to-
,.iay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
INJURIES SUSTAINED ny
CuiiDREN NAY M FATAI.

PHILADELPHIA. August "A
number Of children we're injured
this afternoon at a are and L ls
thought At least two viii suecumh
10 their Injuries Altogether four
teen persons we're hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
INSPECTOR Dew
SAYS CRIPPEN HAS
NOT CONFESSED
BY Associated Pres..

QUEBEC, August 3.-Inspector
Dew, the captor of Crippen, an
mounced tonight the prisoner had
mot confessed to the murder OF
Belle Gilmore. Crippen this after
noon sent a cable to Solicitor New
ton at London, accepting his offer
of legal assistance. Miss Leneve
continues to spend her time quietly
in the prison infirmary and is said
to be improving in health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
TAFT PAYS ALL
HOSPITAL BILLS OF
INJURED Man
BY A Associated Press

BEVERLY, August Michael
the Italian laborer who
was run down and seriously in
jured by Robert Taft several weeks
ago, left the Beverly hospital to-
day entirely recovered. All the
hospital and medical bills were paid
by the president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
trftMtsr IN iirE IN
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL

~. rAso, Tex, August s.-The
within Of brutal assault. A. q,
nonaard was found half dead from
Injuries. tIc had been working ON
the trail eg smagglers Who are be-
lleNed 70 be responsible Tor the
attack.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
VIRGINIA NOW SENATOR
BY Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. August g.
Former Governor Claude A. Swan
son was appointed by Governor
Mann today to the Office of Unoted
States senator for the remainder of
the term made vacant by the
death of senator Daniel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
ELECTRICAL WORKERS MAY
GO OUT ON LONG STRIKE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. August a
l.inemen In the employ of the
Northern Electric company are on
strike for an eight hour day and
Increased pay. II Is feared that a
large number of workers may be-
come involved.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
faite Zig / @anoet ipemme no til ban1

ta1te Jig | Vanoet, 1ber1nte uo til bant
og fgre batn ilanb, men MeDn bar
efter @pemningen iaa %affreftet, at
to Man6 moatte bore bom til BANS
&iem, og to 2eger tog Jig al Gren-
gen og BEN feffe &e6ningsmano-
Drengen baboe Ga beret | 8anoet
benbeo ct 8ar Elmer men 6en &l1ro
meo @orer> iom ban bar ienot afiteo
efter, bolot ban trofalt trpftet ino til
Jig. 8aaoe ban og bans @eoni1gs=
mano bentes at billie fomme fig.
SororDt erne poa
8 llamb 5. II. 6ebruar, ion
ri omtalte iiolte l1se, bar egte NOT.
fun biorerte oe fra alt a,,6et emo 1,1=
oerior8ilfe Aoriager. Sc biorerte
fra en- TIFF 6loooeafoeling> iom matt
pprereoe felt in6e UNDER 2ollanos
SDofplt og %offpreoe en- Meng6e pel=
6ige &anonifuo. Serligt / @eobp
lag6e mar Mprfe til 3 1terfe, forte
Stub me6 omtrent 20 MinutterS
Mcllca,rlm1, % lomtioig oermeo
flirreoe &u6er, 2amper, &affelobns=
lager, Dgre oip. 2olliterne bur6e
mart bore bant til 6isie tpife Srlogs-
f%anonaoer, Ser inart bprer til 9a=
gems Sr0en / Sc banlfe Sarbon6e.
Man far @fsempler paa, at ser CT
mertet @Ditelier lan9t op / Giel,
lan0, foroarlageoe be6 iterf &anon.
%iifponing fer / 6orpon6ene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Oerne.

Gn muf @ape. STU. 6or
ltal10er S%pen0len, Sl1ne 2anobr,,gs
ifole, bar blan6t Sc Silli6smeno, SCI
les Sab be6 MIbertis 8eorogerier
Gn &reos af ti6ligere glcper fri
9onobuaslfolen bar MI oberraft SET
gamle 6ori tanoer en Silfepoie mel
1000 SIR. / @rl0, leoioget al Ell
Moresie / biGrteli9e lt6trpf. 8lano
@ioragspoerne fi,6es ogioa Glepel
fra Spnoerjpllan6 % glIs.
en- mig 8eo t EN- 0 5 c L
%i on1toltc ii6ite llge, at en 70 Mol
ganumcl Game I @jgbenbapn, grfe
frlt 9eppiobn, por blepen Sipol6er
mooer, og at benoes 9otteroottel
par bleuen @eoitemooer / 80 MarS
Moeren. S Sen Mnleoning mco6e
Ter Ell ErGit poa Mingiteoegnerl, al
BON for npgle Mor iioen 6gbte G
Barn, bpis Mo6er fun bar Is Ga,
gommel, og bbts 8eoltemoocr tiff
nor mere eno 33 Star gommel.
Y 9 reng fp s G.,
Nje-t us ,poo Tin Mo6cr
S @tllere6 Den6tc forleoen Ell ltlpf.
fe, foroariaget be6 @grns 0mganQ
meo Sfpoepaaben. 6ru 9unfeflo6s
to Serner bab6e facet en- 2utbssje
,og legeoe mes 6enne. Sen enc al
>9rengene mao pee &oaobeo eller
ltforiigtigbeo babe iigtet poa fin
Mooer. @esien git of og @roief=
ttlet rotnte 6ru 811nfefloo / 9iet.
bpor set trenete 6pbt in6. Sun
n1aatte ejebliffelig bringes til @ig,
benbapn, men set anies for gipet, at
2jet life itaor til at re66e.
en- tpf 9 aIIon LAT H.
oct paa 2%oIIanb. On 8aI=
Ion meo 3 &asiogerer er s. 81. Sc,
bruor, Mften &l. $50 lon6et / Eot<
fer1p pco @piteo. Hasiagererne bar
8jsbmenoene Suit, @itterfelo, @ro-
ne, 9elit5icb, og 6abrifont @ei=
ebarot, 9alle. 8allonen bar famine
Gags Morgen @1. 8 gaaet- op fra
Vitterfelo mes 4 @asiagerer, al
builfe Sen enc imtolertio bIeb fat al
neo 8racfom ON gftcrmio6agen @l.
$50, Norefter Sc bprige fortiatte
H?ejien og 81. $50 pasfereoe @o=
itocf. 8eo 2anoineen baboe Sc til
.bagelogt $50 @ilometer og baboe
enonn IA 6effe 8allalf / 8ebolo,
men piloe life after gao us oper @an<
BET. 9nftifipper,e opernatte6e i
3pfsbing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
oenlise 8oltetinesmano % 8slie-
fQbrifont So. @nhroe hor forIe6pn

oenliee 5olfetinesmono % 8blie-
fabrifant g. @abroe bar forleoen
bortfsrt ct Barn / &iebenbapn. Set
oreier fig ON 8ager CRITICS 500
rtge 9atter / aorsgaoe. Sorplbrene
blep urolige, ga Barnet life fom
biem fra gfoletl, og % Sc iaa for
berte iig> oplpites set, at @obrpe
bab6e itillet Zig op uoenfor sfolcn
og baboe taget 8arnet meo fig. so=
broe baboe fra en- al 5amiliens
tioligere Gieneitepiger facet Me6=
oelelie ON, at Barnet life bebanole<
oes gobt, men set paaitaas at bore
1loget Moniens. Barnet par life,
lom Sabroe aaitaar, ifjent en- 8er=
nelege, til bpem ian bar benbcnot
Jig mes @orl,et, giper bam Meobolo.
Moo oisie grflerin9er ltoar 6orel=
oreneS og Sfolebeitprerens. Si6its
n9bnte tiger, at Barnet itrutter al
Sipslpit og goot @umpr. Sagen CT
MI | Eolitiets @e1roer. 6a6eren bo.
benpenot Jig til @eieiteretsiagfgre,
y. q. s. Se1ien for at faa retslig1
Mnipor giort giGloenoe moo Sabroe
l(oerfor 8ager Grrit5ees 6orretnine
/ &orsgaoe for ser flere Mftene,
lamlet Jig Iliinoer al Mennelfer
Der bpleoe og peb og bombaroerco'
@utitens @inol,er mes 5ten Of
Snaps. Holitiet mootte i MftenenS
2sb ilere @onge ifrioe ino 90 fore
tog mango Nrreitationer.
Cen 2opparagraf / Stroffelope1
ifplgc hpilfen Sobroe m1lig oil finn
ne Blue opnlt> omban0ler Sen Sor
leelle at m100rage 6orelore ellie
Nprger ct Barn n10er Is Mar 0crc.
%oret9gt, og Straffen for 6ette CT
Mooneoer$ iimpelt 6engiel. 9
Sobroe CT 6olfetilrgsnono, pil Sc
iff, fullne relies Siltolc imoo bol,
l1oen mes 6olfetingets lerligc Son1
tpffe, ioet &%igs0ogens !Meolen1ne
ifelge @runolopcn er fritogre 70
Siltole al enbper Mrt, iaa le1gc s
} bar seoe / ct at Singene, u0en e
loaoan StllaOelie al Singet. Sten
. nil1gen / .&jpbenbam CT abiol>t inlo
Sobroe / oenne Gag, ielp / Sc leoer
De locioliittife &re0ie, og nopnli
Z blm1ot SfolemenOene CT man fol
. bitret oper Set Mnorfi, JONI So6rr
/ / Ben liolte Sis bar lpgt at oporbej<
blanot Sfolebernene be6 fin nespii
Sroblonoing 6orboloet melIel
: Serere % 9pr,1 og Hootole al lire
: Der iom &egel ilet life far funo,
Steo. Ser CT 6og oltio en- &reos {
i. bans Slotilbeoere> ser fplger bol
. giennem tpft og tpn6t, pg Set
oisle, ser bar foranltaltet 0ptpjer1
11oenfor @ogcr grrit3ees @l1s, lpl
: sabroe en6og enfelte Mftencr ia
beret 2eoer al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

S~"~ ~|"N" : W ou''I~S Ou%Ou'toS'
Man far @fsempler paa, at ser er
merfet &pitelier langt op / Siel-
lo1o, fo%raoriageoe be6 iterf &anon-
i%fp0ning fer / 6%orpo,1oene.
S1llanb.
q y b mano 9 iges 6 IL
fnrsbo Dslgs CT MI opgjort.
EaSliperne morogcr 100000 ST..
9(ftipernc 1900 SIR. ga Sc prtpile=
9ereoe Jor6ringer on6ro9er 1900
ar., bliper Ser ingen Defining til 6e
gprige &reoitorer.
Gratis Go66p til
BE e 9 e II. @ammel 8ano,
nGrf oa6ne6es forleoen peo ct @los
! Champagne, og ligele6es blep ser
tprnt en- SLATE al sen e6le Sin neo
i 8eboloeren, 6og life u6en betp6e<
lige Froteiter fra nogle l1obolgs=
meolemmer> ser tenfte paa Mfbolos-
folfene blanot Snteres ienterne. ,Mf-
bolosfolfene far mi proteiteret, og
Ser bliper piitnof Ell 6ejoe us al Den
! SSnopielie.
g ofsne SOLE. ct NOR
iomt Silfel6e ben6te forle6en 6or-
mtooog len &eitourotion / Malborq,
ioet ser ber befan6t Jig ct @eIltab
pao fire Herioner, iom tiliommen
bar 1856 Mor 9onrle> nennlig 81, 80,
80 % SO Mor. So al 6em Dar fra
@olborg, meoens Ell bar fra Merre-
lunobD og en- fra 2onoet. Sc bar
olle peo goot &elbreo og ct fortrin-
1igt @ltm6r> boilfet ii6ite illuitreres
at EFT 8emerfning, iom Sen 90-aa-
rige retteoe til 86=aarige, ser bar
me9et tolenoe; Sen -le6 iaale6es:
r@o' 90 boloe 81 Sale, 81
9pa1p> naar bofsne 6olf taler".
9ette fa1ripie Silfeloe CAB ienere
&nleoning til ct &e6oemaaI. Ser
iao fire pclproportionereoe &errer /
2ofalet, og mes SEM beooeoe Ser
ten> at 6e life tiliammen peie6e 900
@unb. Sc fire &errer tog moo
@eooemaolet og los fig beie UNDER
&ontro1, og set bite fig, at Sc til
/ iammen beie6e 902 9l,no, nemIig
beabolospis 267, $50, 2O8 Ga 1877
: Hun6.
&ens6pr poa sc j + D.
life s e 8 +. Ser er fornDlig
fremiat cit 8lan ON en- ret eienoom.
melie ltonpttelie al Sc uopoprteoe
jpolte @e6eitrefninger. Sen soar
no pao Sn6ferelie at @ens6pret paa
oe itore ipoife 2pngflaoer. &i6til
bar 8lanen bog fun peret ganite
leielig 6r6ftet, og iiffert filler ogs
iaa SC fleite @enneifer Zig meget
tpiplenoe ODER for @11ligbeoerne for
oens @irfeliggierelie.
&rofesior 8oos pao 2onobobeilfo,
len banner / laa enieenoe ingeu
l%tnotagelie. San bar 81. a. u6toIt:
= @ig forefommer Eanfen gonlte
bills. Mt &ens6Dret life fan tribes
ber i 9onoet, ipnes leg, fremgaar
tpoelig NOT al sen &ienosgierning,
at @enen / bore Nobolan6e ol6rig
9oar ioo langt ip6paa iom til en-
8reooegrao, ser iparer til bort
SANDS 8elig9enbe6. @igr Sen set
en- enfelt @ang, er set / bpert Sails
fremtre0en6e &eilan6e, bbor @li=
maet er omtrent set ianme lom / oe-
res @iemlan6.
8ortiet fra De flimatiife Jorbolo,
funoe @ens6Dret NOT lebe pao 6anlfe
Seoeitrefntn9er. &ensoprlap pof-
Ter ser @asier al / 9pngbun6en, og
GDret fun6e bel iagtens fin6e So
" ..#,
ben beo at ifrabe 2pngen til @i6e.
Wen bDorom ifl1loe man boloe S,1qt
paa Dprene? gnten moatte man
boloe oem tpireoe, eller ogiaa mootte
man inobegne ltore strefninser at
aano. @enen er ncmlis miuolt at
alt ct neniomt Dpr; oen ifaoner
life De Sing, Sen fommer Mar-
"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

6sr 1t tarere 8DrtjSlelfe yaa ca San,
ao9 &arattte 8roMs 0uiniue 3abIet3. anotbe.
- nloe4sbt. aler @en9ere. bpis it'll fureret. 4.6.
0tSeee staf n pao aEffen. 25s. 4ts;ssst5 Of MI
2seStetHe to-. St..gouis. mo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

Sen iebiife strib 5.
Sr. 2etpenitein, Sen ofiatte 0perra=
blner | 4iebenbapns spnogoge, bar
I'LL giort Sfri6t til bco 9omitolcne
at foo prppet lit Mellemppren6e
n1eo Sen ie6iife Menigbeos Meprn=
ientantifab % iaoleoes faa e,, rcts-
lt9 Mtglerelle at, bborbiot ban bar
Het til frem6eles at betrogte liq iom
Sperrobbiner elIer lite.
Sioen Menigbeoens 2e6eIie be-
lll1tteoe at formene bom M6aoua til
at nofere 9l1bsticnitlige !&an0lina-:
I Spnagogen, bar ban opgipet. at
ton1lne Ser. SON bor 6erimo6 mn
trnffet Gorbereoelier til gilpejebrin-
gelie al ct onoet 2ofole for @n6stie-
METER.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
AIR HOUSE FOR BABY
KEEPS HIM IN HEALTH.


Particular Attention is Being Paid to
Nursey Furnishings.
The baby now shares with his elders
the advantages Of all health giving de-
vices. and therefore he has his air
house.
This dwelling place offers sufficient
variety to suit mothers the world over
Although the marvellous effects Of
fresh air have so long been recognized
nevertheless various methods for its
administration" are distinctly novel.
one air house instituted in several
families is a fresh-air nursery under
cover. A large room with southern
exposure. il is practically out-of-doors,
because both by day and night the
windows are left wide open.
Baby is dressed according to the
weather. n sleeping-bag costume being
part of his outfit. Another essential
is the hot bag, be it's interior water or
salt A cheerful fire always burns
brightly in the open fireplace.
The crib is protected by tub cur
tains." In addition. there is a set Of
screens to be used as occasion de-
mands. A roomy divan is at hand to
receive the small occupant while the
crib is having it's daily airing.
The particular babies who have
shared this advantage have never had
a sick day. Nor has the mother heart
ever sunk on account of a drop I'm her
little ones weight. The general tonic
effect of the deliciously fresh air has
done its work, and appetite has never
to be coaxed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
FASHION AND FAD
By Mrs. Maud E. cilIOy.

Plain foulard is combined with dot
ted or striped material for the ground
length afternoon dresses.
Canvas linens are used for little
morning dresses, Frightening up with
rows of tiny brass buttons.
The occasional great dot of the new
veil is as becoming to fair compleNions
as patches used to be.
A new trimming feature which
promises to become decidedly popular
is the many colored ostrich plume.
A belt of patent leather, preferably
black one. should be worn with a
separate waist and skirt.
Combinations of blue de roi and
black are everywhere seen in chif-
fon blouses, in wraps and in millin-
cry.
one of the favorite shopping bags
is of chamois colored suede, with
brass trimming, and the size is inn
mense.
There was a time when tape meas
ure in the shape of Billiken was the
fad Of the hour; now the Chantecler
has fun sway
some soft, fluffy fringes appear
among new trimmings. These are
being used at the top of the bands
of the shirred skirts.
Many of the travelling suits Of the
stripe and checked materials are trim
med with plain satin or cloth, which
finds excellent ground for contrast.
Riding habits are decidedly shorter
than formerly. Hard hats, round and
rather fiat. have entirely supplanted
no ra1nrnfnnr
ride.
A departure in the REFER for the
small girl are the plaits which are set
I'm at the side over the hips to give
an extra fulness below the waist line.
In spite of the fact that summer
is at hand. there is a tendency toward
giving every cloud of mousseline, wolfe
or chiffon its silken lining.
Black net, made up over silver gray
satin. is a handsome combination for
evening wear. Embroidery in the
silver gives the right effect to the gar
ment.
The home embroidered wedding veil
is new. Tulle, a little heavier than
the most perishable illusions, is chosen
for wells that are TO be embroidered.
on many Of the lingerie dresses
English eyelet embroidery is used. 1t
is combined with voile de cotton. much
in demand now because it does not
crumple easily.
Lace and more lacel II perches in
high bows on hats; it covers silk
evening gowns: it forms beautiful
wraps. either in separate glory or
combined with gold tulle-
The rough homespun linen do not
wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones.
This is quite an important factor 10
keep in mind when purchasing a linen
for dress or suit.
Many of the large black hats are
trimmed with supple ribbon bows of
broad ivory white tageta. Large blue
hats and toques have bows Of silk
ribbon Of creamy white.
Sashes again on lingerie gowns is
the latest order. They encircle tho
waist, are knotted at the side. and
hang down in ends reaching nearly to
the hem OF the skirt.