davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
A Clean Head
BEST Thing To Do If You Hav. Anx
Hair Trouble.

wa frequent use of Birt's Head
WASH imparts to the scalp a feeling
81 o,; cleanliness freshness and invigor-
auon that is hard to describe II
opens up the pores that lead down
10 the hair roots. and removes every
Vestige of dandruff and scales II
contains the best ingredients known
,or use on the hair and scalp. and
these ingredients are printed in fulI
one IN each package. Birt's Head Wash
puts the scalp in such healthy con-
ui'ioh that the loss of hair is stopped
naturally. 1t contains no free alkali.
as Is the case with the general run
OF soaps and shampoos, and there is
IN 1t no alcohol. which is one of the
principal ingredients in many So
called hair remedies Free alkali is
deadly in its effect on the hair, and
alcohol makes the hair turn gray
prematurely. Be one the safe side.
Use Birt's Head Wash, and soon YOUR
hair troubles will be over 25c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
Advertised Letters,

Letters for the following persons re-
main uncalled for at the Augusta post
office:
WOMEN-Beaudet,M Miss Marie; Bri-
an Emma c.; Clement, Mrs. NJ. s.:
Courtney, Miss Beatrice; Courtney,
Miss Estelle: Courtney. Miss; Day,
Miss Abbie E.; Daggett, Miss Pearl;
Garden, Miss e. s.; Grant, Mrs. Julia !;
Haskell Miss Maud F.; Lynn Miss
Lottie; Mcneil. Mrs. Chester F.; Poole,
Miss Florence: Powell. Annie: Stevens,
Miss Florence; Nickers, Miss
MEN-Bitinca. Mr. Shaban Isuf;
Bouffard, Mr.. JOS; Caulfield, DR..
George B.; Charter. Edmund Cora,
Mr.. John; Cronin. Mr.. Frank: Farwell,
Mr.. w. B.: Foss. Mr.. Eben; Hanson,
Edward; Hazard, Mr.. John r.; Her.
ring, Stanley Horton, Mr.. Thomas
Jiardian, Mr.. Henry; Leavitt, r. F. {:
Mckinley Mr.. James; O'Leary, Mr.
James; Dry. Mr.. Edward H.; Peters,
DR. VIM. G.; Price. Mr. Bruce; Rack
lehe, Mr.. G. M; Spear. Webster B. !;
Turner, Mr.. George; Valley. MIR Ear
nest: York. Mr. Wallace F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

Many of us have not in the past Suf-
ficiently discerned that none of the les
sons of the Great Teacher were given
] in literal language-that they were all
symbolical; as we read, Without a
parable spake he not unto them
Matt 1894
| In today's study we have another
beautiful parabolic lesson respecting
the Kingdom. We might inquire why
the Bible is so full of these lessons
concerning the Kingdom? Is it not
because the Kingdom of God is the
only hope of the world? Are we not
learning this more and more? Faith
in the coming Kingdom of God under
the whole heavens began TO grow dim
within less than two centuries after
the death of the Apostles. Instead of
| longing, hoping, to become the Bride
of Christ. TO be associated with him in
his glorious Kingdom for the over
throw of Sin and Satan and Death. and
| for the uplifting of mankind during a
reign of a thousand years. new faith
and a new hope came in, contrary to
| the Scriptures. This unScriptural
hope instructed Christians that they
should expect an earthly Kingdom of
! their own establishment. in which the
popes would reign as representatives
of Jesus, and the cardinals and bishops
as representatives of the apostles and
the little flock" to whom the King
dom is promised. Thenceforth the
work of the Church. to build one
another up in the most holy faith.
gave place TO the unscriptural course
of neglecting the Church and laboring
for the world, under the unwarranted
assumption that it is the duty of the
Church to convert the world. As to
how much injury has thus been done
it is difficult to estimate. For the
sake of numbers standards have been
lowered and worldliness has been
recognized until today Christendom is
in a sad plight as respects true docs
trines and high moral standards.
AS Messiah is to be the Great King
of earth during the period of his
Mediatorial reign. it is the Fathers
good pleasure that he should have a
| Bride" And this Gospel Age is set
apart for the finding and development
of this Bride class of many members.
The Kingdom is the great prize which
the Father is to bestow upon his Son
to be shared by the Church, the Bride
of Christ. The parable of today's
study outlines the call of this Bride
class or Kingdom class from Jesus
day down to the completion and glori-
fication of this company. Nowhere is
Jesus represented as calling his own
Bride. This is foreshown in Abra-
ham. who typified the Father. and
Isaac. who typified Jesus: and Abra-
hams servent, sent to call Rebecca to
be the Bride of Isaac. typified the holy
Spirit. whose work during this Gospel
Age is bringing to Christ the Bride
class-"the very elect"
So this parable shows that the King
sent forth the call to the marriage.
The Jewish people. the children OF
Abraham, according to the flesh. mad
been invited to this high honor from
the time of the giving of the Law
Covenant at Sinai. Century after
century they waited for the announce
ment to be made to them that the
nuptial feast was ready. Finally,
when Jesus came, the announcement
went to them. All things are now
ready, Come to the feast. Meantime.
thev had become overcharged with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
HOME NEWS.
nc in+erest to Everyone in Augusta

Of interest to Everyone IN augusta
In eyerv newspaper in the country
49,, ui,, road statements made by peo-
,,Ia living in out -the-Way places,
who are supposed to have been cured
or derived great benefit from some
wonderful remedy or "cure-al But
here in Augusta we only publish state
ments made by Augusta peopie-'n
testimony of your friends. nelghoors
and fellOw-townSnen
w. s. Keene, s5 Bridge ST. Augusta
Me saws: Il cannot find words %
fu,ly EXPRESS my opinion of Doan
kidney Pills but can say without the
least hesitation that they are the best
kidney remedy on earth. For long
time was aff1icted with kidney COM
plaint. There was dull ache IN the
small of my back and had niue OF NJ
control over the passages OF the hiu-
new secretions, being Obliged 10 ARISE
nearly every hour at night. Inc Sc
cretions also passed with burning
sensation. Hearing of Doans Money
Pills I procured box at Wills III az
tridee's drug store and was surprise"
and gratified at the quick relle1 re-
ceived from their use. There was al
Improvement after l had taken rev
doses and by the time l had hnlsneo
the contents of the box was cured:
am TODAY free from kidney trouble
n anybody wishes more details con
corning my case I will be glad te
| have him call on me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bunaio
New York. sole agents for the Unitet
States.
remember the name -Doans-ane
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
AMUSEM ENTS,
Helen Grayce at Opera House Next
Week.

Theatre goers have heard of the
Castle Square Company of Boston,
the Peyton Stock of Brooklyn and the
Chestnut Street Stock of Philadelphia,
and how year after year they have de-
lighted theatre patrons. We are
about to have an organization equally
as we'll known and fully as excellent
at the Opera House all of next week
The Helen Grayce players are recog-
nized as one of the very best dra-
matte combinatio to be found in the
entire country and consequently the
series of great plays which the star
will present are destined to be given
in way that must satisfy the most
eXacting amusement seeker. Law
renee Brooke is her leading man. and
he is an actor able to give adequate
support to the talented star. The
House of a Thousand Candles is an
nounced for the matinee Monday and
When Knighthood Was in Flower" at
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

HON. DUNCAN E. MCKINLEY.
At Rockland, Sept. z.
At Bath, Sept. 8.
At Pennington (afternooD. Sept, ..
At Lewiston. Sept 9.
At Portland, Sept. TO-
HON A. S. LITTLEFIELD.
At Warren, Sept. z.
At North Haven (afternoon). Sept. 3.
At Vinalhaven (evening), Sept. 3.
At Razorville (afternoon). Sept. TO-
HON. GEO. w. PRINCE of Illinois.
AT Boothbay Harbor. Sept. Z.
At Gardiner. Sept. 8. -,rE -
AT Brooks, Sept. 9. ..t
At Dexter. Sept. TO-
HON. FREDERICK HALE
At Steuben. Sept. Z. o.5 D..
At Lubec, Sept. 8.
HON. II. P. GARDINER. nm,
AT Steuben. Sept. Z.
AT Lubec, Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
At Sanford, Sept. 9.
At Ha mpden, Sept. 10.

At Sanford, Sept. 9.
At Hampden. Sept. ~.
HON. OSCAR FELLOWS.
At town of Franklin. Sept. T.
At Winthrop, Sept. 3.
At Monmouth. Sept. 3.
At Town. of Lincoln. Sept. 10.
HON. WALTER c. EMERSON.
At Winthrop, Sept. 8.
At Brunswick, Sept. g.
At Auburn, Sept. 10.
B. L. SMITH, ESQ.
At Deer Isle, Sept 7.
HON. HAROLD COOK.
At Belgrade, Sept. z.
At Vienna, Sept g.
At Sidney, Sept. g.
At Chelsea, Sept. 10,
GUY HILDRETH. ESQ.
At Clinton, Sept. Z.
At Vienna, Sept. 3.
At Oakland, Sept. 10.
HON. E. C. PLUMMER.
At Hiram, Sept. z.
At Brownfield, Sept. 8.
At Denmark, Sept. g.
At SkoWhegan, Sept 10
HON. W. S. KNOWLTON.
At Washington county. Sept. T.
At Washington county. Sept. =.
HON. RALPH D. COLE. Findlay. Ohio.
At Deer Isle, Sept. z.
At Etna Campground (afternoon Sept.
At Bangor. Sept. 8.
AT Guilford, Sept 9.
At Ellsworth, Sept. 10.
HON. J. W. FORDNEY, Saginaw. Mich.
At Brunswick, Sept 8.
At Wilton, Sept. 10.
o. f. FROST
At Jackson, Sept. Z.
At Burnham, Sept. g.
HON. HUGO CLARK.
At New Harbor. Sept. Z.
At Woolwich. Sept. 8.
At Georgetown, Sept 9.
At Fryeburg. Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
Barn Burned Near Damariscotta Mon
day Afternoon.

Damariscotta, Me, Sept. 6.-(Spe-
ciaD.-A fire. thought to be set by a
, year, old child playing with matches,
burned a barn near the O. {. Nutting
lumber camp near Damariscotta VIII
age. Monday at P, NJ, destroying
bedding, clothing and numbering tools
belonging to Jack Harvey and Chas.
IcLaughton, who had stored their
property in the barn after taking
down the camp house for removal
The lumber sawed and piled near by
would have been destroyed but for w.
II. Thompson who happened TO he
near
The big mill has been sold to go Ia
4 WinterpOrt party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers as Made
BY Republican Committee.
GOVERNOR FERNALD.

GOVERNOR FERNALD.
At Bluehill. Sept. :.
At Etna Campground (afternoon) Sept
At Bangor, Sept. 8.
At Readfield (afternoon), Sept ..
At Lewiston, Sept. g.
At RaZorville (afternoon), Sept. 10.
At Rockland (evening, Sept. 10.
HON. w. T. HAINES.
At Easton, Sept. 7.
At Gardiner, Sept. g.
At Saltwater. Sept. 9.
HON. H. NJ. HEATH
At Boothbay Harbor, Sept. Z.
AT Milford, Sept. 3
At Rockport. Sept. TO-
HON. W. C. PHILBROOK. I
At Milbridge, Sept. 10
At town of Franklin, Sept. z.
At Burnham. Sept. g.
At Brooks, Sept. 3.
At Warren. Sept. Z.
At Camden. Sept. s
HON. JOHN p. SWASEY.
At Vinalhaven. Sept T.
At Rockland, Sept. 10.
HON F. A. POWERS.
At Houlton, Sept. TO- ;1 J
HON. W. B. SHELTON.
At China (afternoom, Sept. !.
At Pennington (afternoom. Sept. ..
At Rumford. Sept. 10.
CHARLES P. BARNES, ESQ.
At Bradford, Sept s.
At Brewer. Sept. 3.
Town of Lincoln. Sept. 10.
THOMAS LEIGH. ESQ.
At Clinton. Sept. {.
At Camden, Sept. 8.
At Monmouth Sept. 3.
At Waldo county. Sept. 10.
HON. BENEDICT F. MAHER.
At Belgrade, Sept. a.
At Monroe, Sept. s.
At Searsport, Sept. g.
At Pittsfield, Sept. 10.
FRANK L. BUTTON, ESQ.
At Hartland. Sept. 6.
At China. Sept. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
KENNEBEC
ALBION.

f. s. Rackliffe and family. who have
been visiting relatives in Auburn. have
returned home.
Ralph Kimball, who has been visit
ing his parents here, has returned to
his home.
The corn shop will be started this
week for the seasons pack Of corn
which promises to be a large one.
L. Libby is confined to the house
with a severe cold.
The Sunday School Association of
China, Albion and Wins'Ow will meet
at Albion Saturday. Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
FRANKLIN
WILTON.


Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Littietield, who
have been visiting friends here and at
Fact Dixfield. have returned TO their
home at Weld.
Mrs. Francis Keith of Boston is
pending week al her cot'ab' he"'
the inlet of Wilson lake.
Miss cad Holmes and DR.. Lillian
Huggins. who have been at their COT
tage for the past two months nave re-
turned to their home in Bangor
Richard II. Laughton, who mas peeii
making a ten days visit WIN MS
mother. Mrs. w. M. BROOKS, Nas
turned to his home in New YORK city
Many from Wilton ATTENDED ''e
ca,npmeeting at East Livermore las,
week and also the Cattle sho" anu
Fair at Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
Opera House.

Webb and Norton presenting THE
New Man and the Maid and Waugh
ner, Patterson and Halliday. cOlored
comedy trio in their singing and &C.
centric dancing speciality will make
their last appearances at the Opera
House today.
A new series of pictures will be on
tOday's program.
For the last half of the week Man
ager Cuddy has booked Goforth and
Doyle, a black-face team and Kline
OFT and Nicholson. vaudeville's best
musical offering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
Memorial ROOd-SCreen
Dedicated at St. Marks.

He dwelt upon the lessons taught
by the rood screen, which was for the
exaltation of the Holy Cross, the sign
OF Redemption. concluding with a per-
sonal reference to the noble and at
tractive character of the subject of
the memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

Governor Fernald has received an
invitation from DR. George Brown,
president of the Pine Ridge Sana-
tarium of Atlanta, Ga, asking him to
appoint delegates to the First Con-
gress of the International Medical AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention of War,
which meets at Paris next year, and
suggests that at least % delegates be
appointed to represent the State of
Maine at the meeting. The matter will
probably be taken up by the Governor
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary OF State:
The Game Optical Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of dealing
in optical goods. camera supplies. cam
eras, jewelry, watches, diamonds. etc.
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
s2050 is paid in. Officers: President
ard Treasurer Aaron Caine OF Port
land. Certificate filed Sept. 5. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, D. c.. the blank
forms, upon Which the returns of the
steam railroad corporations are to be
made to the Board of Railroad Com
missioners of Maine, have not been
delivered to the several railroad COM
panies. The clerk of the Board re-
ceived word, Saturday. from Washing
ton that the blanks will be shipped
to him about the middle of September.
Under the statutes the blanks have to
be in the form required to be made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

The Somerset and Franklin Sheep
Breeders Association will mold a
special meeting in the office Of the
commissioner of agriculture, at the
Maine State Fair grounds, at o.
clock this evening. All people inter-
ested in the sheep industry in Maine
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting Matters of great importance
to the industry will be brought up for
discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

Owing to the delay in printing os
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

the straw already attached % 10. But
many women prefer a separate veil and
the more conventional tUrban for motor
wear. except when OF on a long tour.
For Street Wear.
For street wear the veil continues 20
be worn pinned about the hat and then
the ends drawn down and pinned in
quite closely about the throat. II IS GER
tainIy a very smart and becoming way
20 wear a veil. but probably as soon as
the warm weather comes and the bOr-
dered wells become more popular We
shall see the veil attached TO the hat
only and the ends allowed 90 hang free
This method makes II possible 20 raise
the veil az a moments notice. yet at the
same time. II a stiff breeze comes up.
the ends can quickly be pinned into the
back OF the collar
Paris Is showing all sorts Of freakish
wells. They are almost covered With
flowers. butterflies. beetles and similar
large designs So extreme are they that
the astute buyers have brought over
only a few OF them. realizing that they
are far too loud for the more eonserva-
tive American taste.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SITOU' ODD P4R.LSOLS,
Pretty Materials Put Up an
Striking Forms.

Tho parasol makers have evidently
uonsilcrad that il was their turn 10
produce something weird and queer, and
admirably have they succeeded IN this
ambition The materials employed are
generally very attractive. II rs the new
shapes that are So a1ye- inspiring. Take.
I,r instance. tho square parasol that has
oul, four ribs and is edged with fringe.
Then. very similar 10 the foregoing is
tho obl0ng parasol
Another ~ the novelties is fourteen
rib parasoI with big BAN tips matching
I'm color tho silk covering. one may
select this suushade having the tips
turned under or uot. hut never by any
rossitl.tr are they in the usual form
There is immense variety and some
extreme uor. ltIrs iu The handles Most
,.roI-t.ert uoug these is the Chantecler
idea N.t only are roosters numbered
..l.arz tLe Chautec.er parasols, but ale
r..e- every known variety ~ bind ana
-, fs. 20 fhe beasts. a-. irr example. ne
COG Then there EAR. quaint handles
t.,iug the head ~ woman peeping
forth from beneath q poke bonnet.
These as NoIl a. the birds and beasts are
l,aut.fuIv cologed.
Asa rule however. the wooden handles
are -o.o-ed to match the silk covering.
-r 10 harmonic with ir They are not.
however. u. long shining sticks ~ last
,ea-on. aut hag. q duiler finish. and are
.rt... ,t.t with four or six sides some
,erv attractive handles are IN light
cream -alorel Wood. AID are more or
less carved throughout tn-lr entire
lengtr. and show slightly darker tone
q. tae depth ~ the design.
suitcase ro-aso-s and umbrellas are
..a longer "a novelty. for they have proved
So s-eful that they are IA every collection.
Tb.s.- have indies which un-crew and
.., le turned doAn So that they win go
easily into the ordinary sized suitcase
Tho, are l great boon % The traveller.
since there is no difficulty IN tucking
the,n away IN a small space.
-rte neat effects ~ the tailored para
.s.l- are well liked ~ tie smartest wom-
D In these there Is a wide choice or
s...s.risfl s0l0rs. and many OF the ham
~ are u1Iaue. both as 70 design and
-. .,., that some - them are not du-
,,f..,ed d. these long handles are
- sought f9r. but always they are
.-.t.,.s with the hinge and screw.
-. makes n possible 70 pack them
.,,sv IN small space.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
THs New Wing TIPS.

Prs are au important factor IN maxi
hr me foot Jock small and this season
~. tts tp more used than ever. II
IS even invaded rho domain ~ the
isshanal le ranr. which has heretofore
pen made without tip. There are 10
:, s-rc sttle- shoNn in boots. ties and
eurrs taat have t''e PLAIN toe. but these
a. ro- 81 generally accepted as those
aso-neG V.tl some form of tip.
Wing tips and straight tins Vie for
ar7r bgt as The wing Tip IS the great -r
,ore.ty and q The same times makes an
l-us,c trimming it viii probably prove
II, create favorite with women who
gss the newest things. a clever idea
ntac wins nip is the right and left side
tho- wing -lr. This is shaped 80 that
~ org r--t cf the tip comes al the Out
r5e mus making a good proportion 10
as .s an both the outer and inner
ttes
Err Heels the Fashion.
A-taer rtar in making The foot look
ana . thr high heel The two-inch
g. taat which is most generally adj
loczf43. though there are som" az high
tr1 and a 0ua~ter inches. Tho heel
Il oue ~ tvo forms. either tae cuban
o. H- fae modified Louis Ny heel The
r-aUe3 common sense heel has "n-
trrr g.rs ..t. because it was found NOT
-forr % the general shape ~ m"
'Ct aud tasr fors Was uot a. hlgeni-
Es'rc lr HarI
Ir14el r.t-. ...ars and surgeons lay o.
tf wearing .r common sense heels th'
---~e-a a~,- ot falling Dste-
rte lat. .. 20 thor notice. Tn"
i-t n thr -a.r requires support. 50 0'
ts'f fh- -.. vta ths ar.a a in~t" "I.
Or. .-e moderately high heel D. it- iosi-
p. P-r oven good th.rs
rsr -.E t carrying ir 70 "A-
rr- arl ..eu 50 Rith tho hs
r.el tEat b. SD high
' body lct 90 plumb D.
t
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

with rather large IVORY tips % the ribs.
a silver gray one has a wood handle In
the same tone that has the crook end.
This vogue OF the crook handle win no
doubt bring In its train the adoption of
the Parisian method OF carrying the UNI
brella or parasoI when not in use This
Is 90 fasten the crook over the left arm.
so thar the hands are practically free.
There are many fancy materials shown
IN parasOls. The natural colored pOnges
line with a rather bright contrasting
color is a useful and practicable one. "a
IL can be worn with a number Of cos
TUNES. Then there are pongeea with
wide Persian borders; others with bOr-
ders OF solid colored silk. Tafeta par
asoIs have either the neat tape edge bOr-
der or a somewhat wider satin one.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
y. h,s.s--sIs uses.

-ee l..f..-. tlat are - be most
@ srs- are gun metal caf-
t-e f r.H tle -lI rIish
.as naren' l'.rler F"-
r-.rt .atasr Is -ar r1a9' 'n
..ss r.' heat 'lc
-- ..r...r,. a,.l -.-, ADDS
qualities.
t. I.T mcter.als f.r ;ies.
'4 tre t.rs ~ loa boots IS 3
.et ..u vIaeb las "a very
This ril De- great
l.r ..rv far pumps. this
-Hrg nI 1o Guisacd with
81. nra.a, bows of the material.
49, p .eaa- as though we were ap-
..s t.9e % Ella materials f'r
49,, .'-4e- -ar street s.ear. SIX MAJ
f e heretofore been used only
slippers aue shoes intended far
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
FOR MlLADI'S FOOT
cuOES PRETTTLY CUT.
p,mrs and Ties Of Most At
fractiue Shape.

-. new pumps ana ties are better IN
~. ,bsn ever before. The vogue of the
-, elx'rt can be thanked Cor the per-
,..,ion IN the art % shoe making at
...-.s by the American manufacturer.
-, -eoent season has been notable for
-. decided Improvement in the shape
g. tho shoe.
80 shoe r. the one instance in which
.-.s-i,a makes her own styles for
..,.-iean women show a prediction
- shoe which. while fitting perfectly.
..-ss The foot look smaller than Il
.,srv Is. The American woman is too
.-,.t 4 pedestrian 10 try 70 push her
-, into q shoe thar is TOO small for
- 50 q has been up 20 the manu-
I. ..,,,-e- - solve the problem 81 how 20
..-ge q foot look one or two sizes
.-..ue- than 70 really is. And right
80 las he performed the task by per
,....,-r .he cui and adding trimmings
.r,-p -ars away from the length of the
frrf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Two nriHutes' walk from Oxford Sc. end q

FURRIEnS. COsTUNEPS.
AND LINEN DIAPERS
HT SPECIAL. APPOINTNf fF.ST 70
HIS MAJESTY TIVE KING.
HER NAIESTv TIVE QUEEN
H RI II. THE PRINCESS or WALES
HIS MAJESTT KING ALFt1<S1.
AND 70 THE COURTS OF EUROPE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
T-~~.7gs Prominent.

-rrs l-e mostly trimmed V.;a ----
'' -a-Sra.n ruuau. .- vit1
et,l Tho leather ~ t...
rIaa- iacers at mod r-
Pro- R-f. t. r.rrR.do bow tales
enc outline ~ fhr prctti.E
tr a few women ara wear
a ~. rr uatty aa" made =
Fre r.t.ar. srar ciE more
rIl. Vifl tlsIr Ona-
rN and er7e o2rol4 .n
width { tho a"o.
-Ith wings and
esf '.- showing uue - lerfara- F.
edges 7erforatiors
rae~ tle openings. g-
some f.. t'- and boots sl9"
oN $50 20 tiH- form ?
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