davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

less time They are useful as we'll as
ornamental, and they have the added
value of novelty. The rosebud apron
is as dainty a gift as one could wish,
and it is not, as one would imagine at
first glance, a complicated affair, for
the blocks are not made separately; the
lace is simply stitched on the material
diagonally through the lines of flowers.
The material is then cut, turned back a
seam and stitched again. The pocket
for thimble and thread is made of two
medallions whipped together along the
lower edges, and ornamented with
needle-cushion of pink satin ribbon,
made to simulate rose. 1t was made
of a scrap of dimity, 20 inches long and
III inches wide.
A garment may always 'be cut ac-
cording to the CLOTH" and for that
reason dimensions are not necessary.
Frequently the center of an apron NAV
be figured, and the ruffle solid or vice
versa. A scrap of lowered organdy,
with circular ruff1e, made by cutting a
paper pattern and piecing it with squares
of pink and blue and buff lawn, put to-
gether with fagoting or narrow lace,
comes within the province of almost
ANY old scrap-bag," and the result u
not. to be laughed at, but rather to be
copied
"scrap-Bag" Gifts
Indeed, any number of charming
articles may. be fashioned from Sum-
1ner remnants. A sofa cushion offers an
excellent illustration of what may be
done with scraps" 1t may be made of
a remnant of white organdy left from
d party dress, and lined, after a bunch
of flowers cut from two small cretonpe
scraps have been appliqued, with bun
tonhole stitches of pink silkotine, with
another remnant of white lawn. The
3H-inch-wide rufde was stitched with
pink, and pink satin ribbon serves to
fasten it.
A Charming Negliges
Nothing you can buy for the same
amount will be as attractive as
negligee. There is no pattern required
for it. It is made by folding. sewage
to sewage, yard and I6 inches of pink
crepon, SO that one length measures 20
inches. In the center of the fold a circle
is cut for the neck. The long end is
split in two, the ends pointed, and the
neck turned back to form reyer&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08
THE NEW GOWNS
Adapting Old Garments to the New Models
For This Season

nomically minded woman 1t would
seem to hold splendid possibilities for
the redevelopment of the costume of a
previous season.
The old skirt may be raised, and the
length eked out by foot trimming,
sufficiently irregular on its upper edge
not to seem like regulation band. AL
most any waist will provide material
for the bolero, and if the settling
sleeves cannot be contrived from the
old sleeves (and it is almost certain
they may), another material may be
used for them, keeping to the color,
however.
The high waist-line skirt may be COM
bined with any not too elaborate waist
into a costume, but the bolero models
are taking on a new lease of life in
this combination not as a separate bo-
lero, but the bodice itself is composed
on the bolero lines.
The Bolero
These boleros are almost always
braided or embroidered, or have trim
mings applied to give these effects
Soutache, when applied fat, is very
easily stitched on by using the braiding
attachment that comes with the family
| sewlng-machlne. Only the manutac-
turers' machines Especially arranged)
can do the braiding that is stitched or
only one edge, leaving the other stand
ing up. The home dressmaker, if she
wants to apply the braid in this man.
ner, must sew it on by hand.
The new gowns show some of thi:
soutache braiding, and, what is newer
the same sort OF braiding done with the
satin-covered cord that had a compare
lively short vogue seven or eight year:
ago. The French dressmakers rechris
tened this woven satin cord "rat-tai
braid" 1t may be bought in all tht
staple colors, and is applied Ike abraic
| to the dress material or to net.
| Stitching soutache
A heavy, handmade chain-stitch i:
much used in braiding designs, anc
when done with embroidery silk make:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08


" ure outline, clinging skirts Of
soft material rather than full
gored, wide-spreading models, the wom-
an who holds persistently to the earlier
style soon becomes herself an oddity
amongst the newer types. Any fashion
may be so modified that its extreme
features are eliminated, while enough
are retained to keep it distinctly within
the newest mode. 1t is manifestly I'M
fair to condemn a style from its dis
play-models, which must necessarily en-
phasize every new point.
Midway between the woman who
gowns herself in the newest and most
striking style, regardless of its becom-
ingness or suitability to her figure, and
the other extremist, who clings to the
old STYLES, is the woman of discrimina-
ton and judgment, who knows her own
good and bad points, and chooses &C
cordingly. This woman is the true
economist, for she will always be we'll
gowned, and at the least expense.
The High waist-Lins
The high waist-line skirt, that GER
tainly seems destined to last entirely
through the year, should have the height
of its top-line accommodated to the
individual figure. So, too, must the
shaping of the skirt from top-line &c
hips be regulated, defining more or les:
the waist-curve as each figure requires
So long as one can command a look
ing-glass of even moderate size, and q
hand-mirror, there is no excuse for
gown that is unbecoming, no matter
what is the style of the day.
The Style Features
The imported gowns shown in preyi
Gus weeks contain the important style
features OF the spring and summer COS
tune, whether it be developed in broad
cloth or other of the favored wooler
materials or in linen. Naturally, trans.
parent fabric will not be suitable Many
notifications suggest themselves fol
varying figure types, and to the eco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

either grooved or slightly followed in
the center, the latter being preferable.
They can be bought with clips or wires
with which to fasten the fish or steak /;
otherwise broad-headed tacks can be
used. The plank must be heated through
before the fish or meat is placed upon it,
and until it has been used three or four
times it will have to be brushed with oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

a most effective trimming, besides being
very quickly worked The stitches are
nearly one-quarter of an inch long, and
in heavy silk or mercerized threads
form lines quite as heavy as fine braid,
and are really more effective. Many of
the high-cut skirts are finished at the
top with band or girdle, but the long
last year, and ends, when they are used,
hang simply, without any attempt to
make them simulate skirt drapery.
Draped Skirts
Draped skirts and tunic effects-in so
far as they may mean a double skirt,
one draped to reveal the other-have
been rumored, but can scarcely be said
to have actually materialized. Folds
aad bands, applied to simulate an over
draping edge, have practically been the
limit of the movement. Plated skirts
so outwore popularity last year that
few are seen this, though the panel effect
at front and back is in evidence, a touch
of variety on an otherwise plain skirt.
With the advent of sheer summer
fabrics the gored models, which are sat
isfactory for linens, will be replaced by
designs with more fulness at the top,
| though the high waist-line and semi
princess effects will remain, but manipu-
lated with regard for the lighter fab
RIGS. Among these must be reckoned
the beautiful embroidered fiouncings and
landings that may be bought by the yard
in matched sets.
One founcing of the set will be quite
deep enough to make skirt, or two mar
rover founcings may be combined; in
fact, little ingenious planning with
landings and insertions may produce an
original costume that cannot be dupli-
Gated by even the highest-priced embroi-
dered robe gowns"
The Home Dressmaker
| When you make your first essay at
dressmaking, it is wisdom to cling closely
to the pattern and its directions for cut
ting and making; but, when use has
brought greater familiarity, there is no
reason why you may not introduce some
original features, suggested perhaps by
the design of your material, adapting the
pattern to the fabric. For instance, ii
the material is striped, you may cut the
front panel OF princess gown or skirt
with the stripes running across instead
| of up and down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

depressions, and into each break an egg.
Dust with pepper and salt and place in
the oven until the eggs are cooked and
the potatoes lightly Drowned.
Scotch Bun
The following recipe is for fruit cake
which is good, economical and healthy,
and whose keeping qualities, owing to
absence s Of eggs and Shortening te h, is unsur-
two pounds of currants, one-half pound
OF orange peel. one-hait pound OF granu-
pound of almonds; b1anch and cut into
small pieces one-half ounce of ginger,
one-half ounce of cinnamon, one-ha1f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

If the material is not wide enough for
the full length, joining, made at the
edge of stripe and well pressed, will
be unnoticeable. When you know your
own measures and your pattern meas
ures, and how they correspond, you may
make a skirt of two rows of flouncing,
joined, as readily as of one in greater
width.
Use Your Own ideas
When experience has taught you the
principles of good dressmaking you will
find a well-cut pattern valuable foun-
dation on which you may build with
some of your own originality. This
possibility is most valuable in remodel
ing. If the old waist is not wide enough
to cut fronts for the new, bit of trim
ming or a vest may be added to fill the
space. A missing corner may be re-
placed by a braided revers.
Necessary piecing in sleeves may be
made to seem a part of the original
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

consideration, and so the wise mother
will see, before she selects the intricate
and elaborate articles her skilled fingers
so easily fashion, that her small daughter
has work which her baby hands may
satisfactorily accomplish.
A set of sachets is gift any grille
NAV make. It is one any grown-up
will be delighted to receive. Six white
or pale tinted envelopes are padded with
cotton batting, thictly sprinkled with
sachet. Around each is tied different
colored ribbon, held in place with a
Santa Claus seal.
Three sachets recently made are most
effective. One has pale green baby rib
bon laced in lattice fashion and held
with two seals. One is tied with red
and green Dresden rosette formed of
ends, fastened with a seal, and one has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

.HE Christmas season belongs
indisputably to the little ones.
1t is the one time in the year
. when they should be given first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

wv HEN radical change is
M made in the fashionable fig
" ure outline, clinging skirts Of
soft material rather than full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

Stitching soutachs
A heavy, handmade chain-stitch is
much used in braiding designs, and
when done with embroidery silk makes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-08

.HE term poultry includes all
domestic birds used as food,
excepting pigeons and squads,
- which IRE r1aSSed az game
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
Gnumalainen buffmnmt.

GalumetiSia, Mi6. ldbti 63stpuo'
tias Sobn Golp muutomain tutta'
nainIa fans5a Superiorile Ia buff
tui Iinne. NSartmun ia &olp uieioen
muiben IeuraeIa menimdt Idbeud
9ear Safe puroa, noin neIid MALTA
6. &c $. mefilaitpfieIto. Sc lHpiimdt
pienen Ioutupeneen ia ldfiimdt fiad
ioutelemaan idrmeIle. @bbittpd pnoli
MALTA etGiIppteen rannasta meme
menifin fumoon. Sartmannin ons
nistui fddntdd meme ia ppiptend
fiinni meneesid. 2plp iai fiinni
Sartmanin ialasta ia iai iamalla
Iuonenmeb bon, eta puristonbmttuaan
tiinni Sartmannin ~ialfaan ei fiitd
mitenfGGn mpinut irtautua. &olp
ppIpi find buffunesnafin, maiffa
Sartmann oil nSbtamasfi bdntd pot'
finut fasmoihin pddttden fasmoisia
oIemista artpista. Subo Soronen,
iofa airu ldbeud Bear 2ofea, lattui
oIemaan Iorion ommunnasia noin
mailin iperran ronnasta. pdn fuuli
Sartmannin buubon ia iaapui bd'
taan ia peIasti 9artmannin. &olp
otettiin mpDsfin fpeneeieen fuoueena.
!Sartmann oil mdipmpfiestd aipan
uumutiisia, ioten iarfpitii Iddfdrin
aqua. aolp iStii idIfeenid ssairao:
ia uieita lapIia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

crystal Sails, Micb. ippsf. % p.
= Sanioiaiiemme Sell peitola ans
put itIenId mobin9osia tdnddn.
peltoIa oil oiafas Ssterber9 &c
Go:n ruofafauppaon, ioten moni iai
faiboua mainaiaa muistelemaan.
Sdn idtti idlfeenid mpDsfin inreman
iuaimon, maan Ell pbtddn lasta.
Sdmd on taas pfii muistitus SUI
malalta iaIfeen iddneiIe berddmddn
fpnnin unesta ia fpipmddn ianfaif'
fiIuus eIdmdn perddn. Smistafaa
Observation-Disclosures Seefutiesio,
min Ell tarpitIe faubistua fuoIemaa,
naan iaa muuttaa fuoIemasta eld'
md6n.
5. Station.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

Mandbester, G%nslonti, lofaf. 1 p.
federation OF 2abor Gotton
Spinners iulisti tdnddn pleiien tpDn
Sulun, iofa fosfee 10000 tpDldistd
la fulfil liittoon fuulumat ieitiemdn
fataa februu teboaSta.
GrimieliIppbet iaipot %olfunfa pai'
faaiiesta lafosta Germ februuteb'
MARSHA Slbbamisio. 4pDntaiot paa'
ttmat cttd Iaffo oIifi fomittapa, tai
muuten be acknowledgements tpon'
fuIun euei iomintoa i%aatoiii ATTAIN.
&ororoem WprferS ImoI9omotio'
min Iibteeri ilmoitti ettd be eipdt moi
tebod Iopimusta tp5nantoioin tefe'
.mien ebtoien mufaan.
9pDnantoiat otpat ilmoittaneet ct
It'd he eipdt tuIe iefemdan liIdmpbn'
%nptpfid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
SDafiiuumain ,raobam tupmnin

NNs'NyuW supsWtW
fieIfi GbesIiinian tei5ari Menelif mif
td anfarimmin. Woiffa ban elaes'
IdGn antoi monesia 1ubteesia arpoa
europppoIaiieIe Iipistpfieue, oil bdn
tnlut buomaamaan ettd r%ansfalot'
Jet niinit ia iaffaIainen olut, iotfa
oIiipat pddsIeet bdnen bopipiiriinia
lep;dmddn, maifuttipat t%pabinsoui'
Iesti. San tdbtoi idilpttdd fanianIa
itIendi5end, moimauiiena ia terweend
ia Ientdbben fielIi faiffien mafiiuo'
mien tuonnin ia iuonnin. Sofa toi
niita mooban, bdnen tdptpi ran9ais'
tufIef5i iuoba niitd Min palion, ettd
tpiimein fnoli.
Ndin anfaraua mddrdpfieud fob
beIIaan fieui iuoputusiuomia ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Meiad Iitd mastoin nuo ibmisten
mprfpttdidt ia tappaiat nauttimai
tapbeuiiid fonIaIaisoifeufIia, iopo
Iaamat oiafieen funnipitusta ia sar'
moa. &pud meibdn fipistpsmaai
omat fnitenfir raafalailia monesIa
iubteesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
y =
n 0leiiiS ltntiFa,
~ y
stanSalai'emmc rnumista ct iaatt
banbata tatualliieen bantdiis-
maabat.

Wf. 1s pdind buffui fatfi fanla'
ioistumme, Oscar 2innus ia Sact
Oia, parcnpine idrmeen, Ont. Sana'
basIa, fun menipdt pdibtpneesid IT,
IosIa idrmeue iouteIemaan.
SpDfanian firieenwaibtaia fertoo,
4ettd Oscar 2inmis fuului unioon ia
5e tabtpi painaian baubata, mutta
wiranomaiiet eipdt iauineet bairta'
usta toimittaa tanaaiIeen bautaus'
maoban, ioten rnumis pietiin fuuit
mailia faupunsista erddn ioen nor'
reue ia b~auoattiin iieaa ioIialistein
tapaan, eli nilman ipnooalaifia To-
ruia" futen tuo rnerotas" ftrieen'
maibtoia IuwaitIee ianoa. Soct Dian
5anoo firieenmaibtaia eileen mield
-rpanban fanIan taifurin", ioten bd'
men maauiIet iaannDfienid mietiin
fatoliIaiIeen O. firffoon ia fitte ba,i'
outtttn 0Dtet1een DuuIuuSH'uugut'
frtstiQiien taman mufaon.
On fdteen tuntunaa lDrpDtpstd
tue, ettd miranomaiiet eipdt iauineet
SIN ruumiSta baubattoman tapali'
ieen bautausmaabon iifTi, eta bdn
eldisiGGn fuului uniopn. Warmaans
Elm oil iiiben ippnd ie, ettd ruumis
tabbottiin boubata pafanauiien to-
man mufaan ia bantausmaa oil e.
roiteiiu main fristiuiIiue bautantfue.
&c moi mpDsfin ola tottu, eta iifd'
Idiien union mirfailiiot maatipot id'
%Ienenia pafanaaiiesti boubattamatii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
@alfoiSta prfafanppaa 9nlntbtSs
ia, M2inn.

Wiime iunnuntaina oil DulutbisIa
Winn. fieltoIafipuolueen ddnenfan'
nattoian rNational probibitionistin"
pddtoimittoja, mr.. %. s. Ser9uion,
ia pitt pubeen Nuorten Wiesten
&ristiuiIen YbbistpfIen fofoufiesia,
ioucin bdn tobisti ettd Dulutbisia
epdTimeeuiIpps rebottaa MT taos
futen ennen fen rpubbistumista".
pnbuia ianoi, ettd bdnen ct tarpits
Ie luuna, ettd DuIutbisia barioites
taon vpalfoista oriofouppao", fiad
bdn fen tietdd. Sonoi tapanIa OLE
man oitao ielmd faupunsin Iineeui'
Iestd tiIasta, e%nnenfuin eiiintpp iiitd
mitddn pubu moon, ia Min tebneenid
tdduafin, iouoin ioi IeItpdt tooistuf'
let Iiitd, eta baureusIoitofiet reboit'
tamot f%aupuneisia. Sonoi Iaaneen'
ia ieImiue phben ieuaiIen iapoufien,
ettd mori tpttb; funnioitetusta per-
beeStd, oil mpptp erddae foupun9in
,mabamiue" 40 boIlarista.
DIR. Ser9uion on maifnstelnt pal
10 tdaud moosia ia ulfomoiua pi
iden pubeita fieIto;oista. !9dn ianoc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

Sos 4useles'in, Sal. Simessleb'
ben firiapaino rdidptettiin bpnamee'
tiaa baiane tt. 1 p., iouoin noin 20
ibmistd menetti benfenid. Wabinfo
uouIee puoleen milioonaon boua'
rim. &ebben omistaia, fenraol'
!6orri5on @rap Otis, nsfoo, ettd
sdidbbpfIen toimeenpanipat iotfu
tpDunioiben miebet, Ippstd, Fun bdn
on pitemman aitaa oaut iotaialauo
unioita naStaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

l5ptdneenId fen tobefIi, eta iield
misid mdfiiuomaliife reboittaa, res
boittaa mpDsfin epdiiweeaiIpps iefd
muut pabeet.
&ieltolafipuolue tprobibiiion pars
tp) on ainut puolue Ybbpsmauoiss
ia, iofa tabtoo fieltdd ndtiiuoma'
fanpan. Sitd puoluetta moioaan
W}inne IotasIafin dGnestdG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
Rieltolaftspmbuia @ir8intasfa,
W2intt.

mNational prpbibitionistin" tot
mittoia g8iuiam Ser9uion pnbui
9irsiniasIa, Minn. wiime periontai
na neutrality-suspicious. noin 400;
de adnestdidue. Sereuion ndptti to-
teen, ettd fieltoIafi on npfpddn iul'
rim fpipmps maItion politiifasTa,
WluIta iotfa fieltolofia boluamat.
beibdn tulee ddnestdd mirtoibin fiel
tolain miebid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
VreNbentti armabti.

greEbeIii 9oit on ormobtonut mel
ida foferipbtion fafuaauslnttuhn
fuuIumoo miestd, nimittdin SO. Z.
gopIe, Sobn R. SopIe, pat. ;. gem
mesIep ia Gbomas 9ebOlo, iotfa o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
5 VuOsikerta

26ptpp ndbdn benfiI6itd, iotfa is-
foltnmat iuuremman pIeif5n ebesfd
eiiintpd pubeeua, laululIa eli runoIa.
&c f%uitenfin on toIi, ettd l1ptpp paL
10 niitd, iotfa tuntepat baluo iaaba
eiittdd oiatufiiaan fofoustiIai5uufIis.
ia, mutta FUN eifpGt ole ~iaaneet tilais
iuutta barioitella eIiintpmddn, min
eipdt msfaua eIiintpd Iuuren DIeiiDn
eteen. GifD iiis diff tarpeeuista, ett6
perustettaiIiin rWalo" r~aittiusIeuran
pbtepteen pubuiaIeura, josie barioi.
tettaiiiin tulfitiemaan oiotutiiamme
pubeiaa, runoilIa y. m. Sdienid Tel.
%laiieen ieuraan I%uuliiin tuleipan riit.
tdnd mddrd. 8ofoufiia moitaiIiin
pitad ferran miifosia, ~ionafin orfi.
iltona. 8unnouista iobtaiaa meiItd
ttetenfin puuthru, miitta iaiiimmeban
bppid neuwoia firioiSta, ,parIinfin
firia Sta npubetaito." Sos tdn,a iaa
f%annatusta raittiusIeuran iaienten
fesfuubesfa, min iaaputaa WaIo
feuran eniimdiieen tpDfofoufIeen IieI.
Id tuIen eIittdmddn feefusteIun tdstd
aIiasta.
SnnoSt1nut.
- Sesfcmerin nntiiia. &osfa min
bar woin nafee %uutifia paiffafunnaI.
tam me ianomaIebben paIstoiua, min
nina pddtin MT tddItd mdbdn b1s
pistd.
&c Hence faifiSta %uuIinta tdud fers
taa FUN faupuntimme antoi rfuta.
fdsfi" erddue ru~otIaIoiIeue fapofan
pitdidae. So fpad file fapafan pitds
idle olifin fofoontunut bouareita
ppbamppnnistd. 81 Ie poIio tuntuif
tpaiffa annettaiiiin toinen pauffm
peradn. - 2pud niita i%unnuntaisfas
pafoitFioita iaiii pieIdfin muistai.
taa.
&umuma 5e on minun mieleStdni,
ettd faupun9isiamme tuIee tauaiiet
aiiat fpIbmpfleen. Tddua ON nditd
aifoia ount eldmd fuin Surlepsid.
SpttDid on oaut fapafoisia miifot
tain. @rddsid fupafasIa iddud hu.
feeiiaa mppbddn tpdtiiuomia Iuns
nuntoiiin ia iltafin idlfeen> pboens
toista ia pibetddn uiein min pabaa
eldmdd, ettei ieItpat ihmiiet tabbo us'
faltaa IinuitIe fuItea. On ibme, ettd
faiffi roitaIeet iaawot tapatfaIupa.
firion.
@tiffi emme taitin beiid ibmiippt'
til ia ala roifaIeitii ia rupea nplfe.
mGdn toiTiitomme DO lo reita?
WhtSta fDnd.
- &DudpG fuuIo5taa TiItd fuin tor.
foiiiiiimme nuben, roitismielil emmdn
~ipirfofunnan tauntimme nirastopn
Sesfemeriin. On ferraSlaan bdpes
Glistd, ettd founiimme miranomais'
ten iilmien ebesid iaabaan npin fas
potfnlofia rittpa. - Soimitus.
Mlfdd i%uaiferoito tpImppben
fonSio. 9apii0e lie OH bprpin maa.
raaisia. Isl ole mitddn porempaa
fnin @bomberIoinis Gousb Hemebp
on lapiiQe pstddn ia fDlmpDteen.
&c on ipaoraton ia parma Iddfe.
mlDptdpdnd Oscar NorblinsisTa ia
tcitisia opteefeisIa ia.
- Selfdn fipm on tapaIinen reus
m atismin Dire. Sonfun ferran mot
teleminen GbamberIains Iiniamen.
tiua antaa belpptutIen. M%pptGmdnG
Oscar Norblinsisia ia muisia aps
teefeisia.
ReItatattt iobtuu buonon mat
Jan fpuofi. GbamberIains tabIetit
otpat eritpinen natiaIddte, maImis.
tettu erittdin fitd marten, pubbistas
maan, pabnistamaan ia poista.
maan feItataubin parmasti. Wlpp,
badn Oscar NorbIinsisfd. ia muisia
apteefeisia.
= Guutettaipa l1dfe. - 81 italia
narfptiinta. 9anftitaa oifeaa so.
Iep's Sonep anb Gar feItaTisTa pafc'
tesla. Se iparmasti maieuttaa eitd
fidud turmioIiiia aineita. 9llfaa ots
tafo idIienn5ffid.
Oscar NorbIins.
vuAAuau.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

mat oueet linnosla fdrImdsid mans
feusransaistusta tefemistddn Cos
mauufIista.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
ADVANCING AGE OF MARRIAGE

The average age of the community is becoming older. 1t was pointed out by the president of the Royal Sta tistical society recently. It is inter- estinc to note that the age of mar riage has also the same tendency. Ac- cording to the available returns. as many as 10000 girls marry in England in year under 21-that is in less than one seventh of the marriages regis tered. Thirty years. a generation ago. more than one-fifth of the women marrying in a year were minors.
 Another interesting fact that seems to prove this tendency to later mar riages is provided by the figures for the last decade. In 1907 the number of marriages of women between the ages of 21 and 25 were just over coco more than in 1898. while the marriages nf women between the ages of 25 and a increased by just over l2.000.
 The average. ar mean. age of all spinsters who married in 1896 was 25 years and l month This has advanced {, 25 years and 6ia months in the last available returns. Widows at their second and third marriages are also older having advanced from an aver age of 40 years and months to 40 years and II months.
 Thus spinster brides are nearly six months and widow brides four months older than those of few years ago London Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are C. H Lincoln. Los Angeles; c. D. Shaffer and son. Basin, Wyo.; Edward l.. Mayberry. Los Angeles; s. s. Kingan, Tucson; Charles A. Snow, Great Di- vide: William Buckingham. Los An geles: James w. Malcolmson, Kansas City; o. Longacre jr-. Prescott; w. F. Humbert. Niagara Falls. N. Y: A L. Cassidy. San Francisco; J E. Vaughan. Chicago.
 At the Ford are l.. Shaw, Los An geles; Fred Schilling. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. l. l.. Fletcher, San Francisco: MT. and Mrs. J. Hampton. New York: Mrs. Rhimer and child, Silver City. x. NJ: J. C. Caen. Monoca, Pa; L. J. Gillis. Pasadena. Cal: E.. E. Cadwala- . der. Rocky Ford. Colo; George B. Hannaman. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are J. w. Archer. J. s. Pratt James O'Hara; CT. J. Holmes. Los Angeles: James Scott; B. M. Jenkins. New York: P. T. Thorne. New York: William Colqu- houn. Los Angeles: F. J. Anderson. Los Angeles: Colin Campbell. Ashfork: R. H. H. Blome. Flagstaff; Ed NJ Blake. Naco. A. T.; D. w. OCarroil. William Butler.