davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
9ienitag, ben II. Srli, 1911.

StSEl}1NSS WI -. QUIT AOAA.
Ser @ertasung eemdb trat bic geb0r6e
%auiammen; ale Mttglieoer antpef eno, S:
s.. &omalfotpsti als Boriiber. @eiu6 6es
81. g. 2enar3 fir 56antlt3ens I'M $otpn
Mf6mb tpur6e 8ugleih nit Dem Bon6 Der
@ounttz 8eb0rbe unterbreitet, un6 ouf
Mntrag murbe bns1elbe angenommen, Die
8irgen Beter &rafer n1b Mt6. Sbtelen
gutgebetBen unb 2i5en3 9etpdbrt. Sc
5ud bes Mban1 S. ORTIZ unD an6erer fir
8iloung zines reuen 56nloi1trifts, ipelz
dies in elmer friiberen 6ibung 5uriidgez
legt tpar, tpnr6e Der 8ehDr0e nnterbreitet
uro pieoerum fir neitere @r0rterrng
unb f6pebenoer &anblungspeife Ser
Sob gonntb 8e10rbe 5uriidgelegt. Sic
Sen cooperatiben Sarmers Club bon ct.
gGoub un0 Sic @tearns gountp SairzGi<
iociotion bertretenben @omttes famen
ipieber Dor Sic 8ebDrbe nnb erneuerten
tire @einde fir l1nteritubung fir Sic
1anbtpirtbi6aftliden Nusjteuln9en: Ma6
forgfdlttger grDrterl1ng fam Die County,
8eb0rbe 81 benz @ntibluB, DaB bie berz
langten 5ummen better bertpertbet mir
Sen CUR M11sbenerung Ser County, abrz
tpege onitatt 81 elmer Nus1ellung nuf Ser
Der 6taatsz ober County <Sair, un6 Dem
entipre6enb tpur6e feline Betpillig1ng fir
Musiteuungs8tpede gemadt. gluf Intra9
@ertagung biz 2 11br na6mtttags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
notwithstanding, ben II. Suli 1911.

@admtttaesiibung, Ben II. Suli 1911.
Ser 8ertagung gemdB trat Die 8eb0rz
&c 5uiammen; ale Mttglie6er antpeienb,
s. 9. @otpalfotpsti aIs 8oritber. Baz
lenttn 8ab, Elm 8etpobner bes Sotpn
6olbing, ftelte 1i6 Sem 8oaro Dor nno
erludte, 6aB iener 8oarb cine l1nterinz
Dung anor6ne, Sic bonn Bnblic @ramtz
ners 9epartement be3iigli6 Der aeiddft:<
Ii6en Mngelegenbetten BEG Eotpnibip nnb
BEG @illage @ol6ing 9ebalten neroen ioa.
Muf Mntrag seq Sal. 6erman tpl,rbe 6as
@eiud CUR ipeiteren l1nteriudl1ng 51ridz
gelegt. @efu9e Der 8oriiber Der reipef<
iiben Sopns, bic ipaterbin a%ngegeben
iinb, III tpeld) em fir 8etptligungen aus
bem County, un6 @ege Sonb fir @egez
,tnb 8ridenz3neden nadgeiu6t piro.
ipurben benz 8oaro borgeGeat unb auf
Nntraa Der Dem @otnen eines ie6en &otpn
observation-disclosures Betrag betpinigt:
Sofpn Mf1leD, gilbert Nrbeit in BEN
Tpps. 1876 nn6 127- 35 $500; Sotpn
Sair 6aben, @egearbeit IN @ects %
nnb 20 1925; Solpn @rain, @ege. unb
8riidenarbeit IN Sect. 2,,6 nn6 Z 5000;
Sotpn Sc 5auf, 8ridenarbeit IN Sect.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
@fft5ieD
@crbanolnnsen bes 8oarb Der Gomn'
tg=Gommi6are bpn Stearns
County, Ntnn.
Office 6es County, uottors,
@tcarns County, Sen 10. Suit, 1911.

@tearus County, sen 10. Suli, 1911.
Heguldre @ibung. = Sic 8eb0rbe trat
benz @eieb 5ufolge 5u1ammen; S. 8. @anz
fielb als 8orjtber uno anne1eno 6te Wttt@
glieber Sacob 8eber unb Sic. Gbomep.
&c eridien Dor Ser 8eb0rbe elm @omite,
peldes ben gooperatiben Sarmersz@lub
bon ct. glouo bertrat uno oie Gonntys
8eb0r;.e eriudte, Die Summe bon $500
5u betpilligen fir ben 53ned, cine Ausz
}teuung bon 6tearns @ountD Ngrtfultnz
reuen @rooutten auf Der Mtnneiota
@taatsfair at baben. NuG eri9ten Dor
benz 8oarS Elm gomite, peldes Die
@tearns @ountD Gatr.Miiociatton bertrat
uub Sic goumtp : 8eb0r6e erindte, $500
gu betpiuigen fir Sen 3ped, cine Mus<
fteuung allf Der 5tearns @ountpzSatr gu
5aut Centre, Minn., gu baben; Mnf Gnz
tras bon Silt. $bomeb.. nmteritibt bon
ssSsacob 8eber, tpur6en betbe Nngele9enbetz
ten Biz our Dienitas @orgenfibung an<
riid9elegt. Nuf Mntrag bertagte itb Die
8eb6r6e bic 9 Ibr an6ern @orgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Decentralization finb beilbar

unter getpiiien 8eoingungen. Die rt9&
tige Me6i5in muB ge1omnten tperoen,
bepor sic &ranfbeit 5u melt borange-
j6ritten lit. &err 8errp 81. @itman,
Sole, Ser, iagt: SD mar i'm @ett
fir bier Monate nit Nieren- un5
8lalen28eidmeroen un6 @auiteine.
Cine Glai9e Soleps Nieren-Mtttel
beiIte mild geiuno un6 mobl." Sragt
oarna6. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5ranf @hmio unb @attin an Sos
iepb Mbman, l @der in NBH
5BI, @ec. 25=125=3O.
@liiabetb s. 8enlen unb Gate an
Otto Sauiteao, 2ots l une 2, 8lod
5, @aite @arf.
MancD q. SlournoD an &oialie S.
8ennett, Cots A., 5. 6, Z, Blod u
unb 2pt 9, Vtpd &c unb GOT 2, 8lpd
SO, 2pm,D's Mobition, ct. @lpuo...
Srant S. &ennebD unb Srau on
$. 8. @eag, She'll BON 9ot 2, Geo
item 27zl22z32......... ........ 8
5enrp Beder uno Trau an 9enrp
s. Beder, 81 @8A unb 9tWA
$751; Sectipn 27=126z30. ....... rs
6enrp s. Beder OIL &iliam 8ez
der, MgI S@M, Gect 21=126=30. .2,6
Souls $. &inb unb 5rau an Maz
! rn @eilen, 2pt 9 unb g 6 SUP BON
9ot 10, Blpf 4, Saut Centre .....1,C
@. so. 8pmel on 9aniel &etdam
96eil on Got 3, @ection 3O-122=31 Q
6enrp &lalen, fen. an 9enrD Soc
ben, She'll BON 2pt AZ, Club. Cub
bip. SEQ. 5, Sreepprt .............1,0
g.. sc. Barter on S. . Bpplan.
2pts 10 unb H. 8lpd 2, @ilberts
Seem abolition on .HaDnespille...... s
CHARLES 8. gBeft unb Srau on s.
8. @ridien, 81 NeA unb S8A
R@I, Section lSzl22-27.........1,e
Sle s. &eiquam, &eprdientant,
@briitina @a%rlfon, 2ot 1, 8lod 6,
Bel9rabe 8
@6parb 4auer an Spbn Martini,
| 2ot 10, Blof /, @tedling'S 5ueite
Mbbitton an ct. @lpno.....::..... 2
Miniam S. 8obmer, 8p1itreder
an sSobn $. @immer, M@A S8A
unb s@h MBA, Seet. 11=123.s5 9
&. $. @immer lnb Jrau an 9.
S. Mnberipn, @8A S@A Section
: & 80 5 9imn,er un6 Sro,, an qlu-
quit anoerion, s@A M8A, Sec
tipn 1l=123=35.. ...... ......... b
6arplb Sbprlon an @.S Spbn=
ION, 2ots 1 unb 2, Gee. ~32z122<32. 10
9bpmas 6. 6prreit unb 6rau an
gbancD 8. WaribaQ ct al, 2ots .,
8, 9, 10, 8lDd I, 9Dugbtpn's 3tueite
Wbbition, 5out gentre............ 1
SameS s. glorf unb 5ra, an SRI
4arb 8roHarb, 81 S@4, section
2l=122z31....... ........... 40
aobn aolb unb Srau an NIn.a
@QiS, 2ot II, Blpt 26, @reat Nor=
tbern Mbbitipn an Melroie. .....:.
Slipn 8eier uno 6rau an Sobn
". NelIpn, QDtS4 llnb 5, 8lDd IL,
8rppten. 80. =
Sid N1eper unb 5rou an Nntpn
@prtanbui9, @1 Mgt uno RS
SG3 uns M@4 SN3. Sectior 1Os
@obert S. 9ubert u. Y. an Marp
N2arp 81. @lhse, rs 2ot 2, 8lof
SO, Curtis, ct. gloxb.......:....3,2
gliiabetb s. Benien unb @attin
an StaniSlatp &teurd, Cots l unb
2, Blpf IL, Maite Yart...........
Martin Solo unb Nnbere an sSp-
iepb Sid, 2ot 8, 8lDd 2, 2pip'S Ste
Nbbition an st Splepb.......... 1
Orber Of ct. Benedict an 3enrp
9oeben, She'll BON Ng@N &3, Sec
ton 16.126.32.. ];
@ebrlber ManueI So. on Maite
u. @boemater, az NgS9. Sect;on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

gebibr, @taat gesen S. Griffith Slip.
= Imf Intrag pnrbe Sic l1eberarbeitung
bes Melroie &ir9bofes unb Der Blatten
bes ~2in0en Sill" bonn 8oarb gutgebei<
ben. Muf Intrag 8ertagung fine Sic. I.
S. 8. @otpaIfotpsti, Boritber beg
8oarb Der County, ommifdre
bon @tearns County. N1inn.
8eft6tigt: S. g. Mau, @ubitor unb err
officio glerf bes 8oar6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

aenthum bon 5tearns COUNT. Minn.,
flr 6as sSabr 1911 ffiir gountbamede 51
iegen, bafirt auf Der folgerben ipeaifi5iers
ten Mnaabe Der gounthz NusIngen fir bns
laufen6e Sabr:: 8eri6t Der .@eburtg< lab
5terbefdle $500; gourtbaus uno @ez
falngnibarslaaen $4,000; 8et0itigung~ Der
@efmgenen $1,000; goroners=G ebiibren
9' isip a&saasgts ssGa' 5000 $1,000; p' Sii Feaf
Court Muglagen $4,000; galar nno
Meilengelb Der County : gommiiidre
$4,000; 5aldr Der COUNTY : geamten
$$28, 900; gader nno S@reibmaterial
So, 500; 9rudiaden unb Mn3eigen
$4,000; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1,000;
l1nteritiibunq Der bilfs%bebirfttgen &inoer
$1100; BeridiebeneS $4,000; 8ortpabl<
nnb Mllgemeinenlpablz Mnslagen $1,000.
SIN @nn3en 100000. Meb ltoem legen
tpir cine MiM als<Steuer auf anes iteuer<
bare @igentbnm fir Siege nnb Briidenz
3tpede auf in l1ebereinitimmung nit Sea-
pitel 344 Der augemetnen @eiebe bon
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
NeoktIes Easily Cleaned.

Husbands ties need not be cast into the ash can as soon as they show the least little sign of being soiled.
 Why not take a soft cloth and some benzine and clean them so as to make them appear new?
 In handling this oil extreme care is required. so if you want to guard against explosions keep it as far away from fire as you can
 When cleaning the ties you can lay them fiat on a piece of wrapping pa per, not printed paper. and with the cloth and cleaning fluid administer a good securing.
 Do not be afraid of spelling silks, as they will not be injured in the least.
 Dry them in a dry heat, not out of doors or in the sunshine.
 In case any of the volatile oil is used. do not hang them near the fire to dry.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
GOOD OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE
May Readily Be Seen to Be Most Important Part of Girls
 Education.

Domestic science is that part of a girls education which specially pre- pares her for home maker and ren- ders he- a constant dispenser of good cheer. The object of the science is to promote universal good health and banish drudgery from the house. to which the girls must be led to con stantly apply the facts given in educa- honal lines to special home needs. whereby home duties can be raised from irksome tasks to pleasant oc- equations and interesting experiments. Domestic science shows the evil ef- tects which result from improper hab- It's of life in the matter of food and drink. and shows the ideal home con didons. It shows the processes of breadmaking, the spelling of food. the possible prevention of disease, etc
 It is most excellent thing that this Important branch of study is now in cluded in most of the agricultural universities. It gives the farmers daughters an equal chance with the farm lads to become proficient in the particular work which falls to theiJ lot
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Walnut Waters.

Two eggs. one cupful of brown sugar. one-fourth of level teaspoon full of salt, three level tablespoonfuls of four, one-half of a level teaspoon full of baking powder, one cupful of English walnut meats. broken in pieces.
 Beat the eggs until light; add the sugar, then the salt. flour and baking powder sifted together. Mix and add the nut meats. Drop from spoon onto buttered pans and bake in 8 quick oven
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14

an even cooking all around and through to the very heart of the vegetable. This utensil consists of a long metal plate with opposite rows of V-shaped incisions, the metal there within having been turned up to form rows of spikes, on which potatoes are ranged. Stuck upon these prongs. the potatoes become thoroughly and uni formly roasted and there is no neces- sity of turning them from side to side to keep them from becoming scorched in one part. At one end of toe bot tom plate is handle piece by which the device may be pushed in or pulled out of the oven without burning the fingers on the hot metal.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Southern Spoon Bread.

One pint of sweet milk. one-half cup full of white cornmeal. one-half tea spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of butter. one egg beaten light, one level tablespoonful of baking powder. Scald the milk in a double boiler. stir in the meal and let cook three hours. then beat in the other ingredients. Note that 1t is one tablespoonful of baking powder. Turn into baking dish suit able for the table and bake forty minu +es. Serve hot from the dish
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
HIS ENUNcIATloN WAS POOR
Postmaster Had No Letter for Farm er's Cow When Asked for Mall
 for Mike Howe.

The burly farmer strode anxiously into the postofflce
 Have you got any letter for Mike Howe?" he asked.
 The new postmaster looked him up and down.
 For who?" he snapped.
 Mike Howei" repeated the farmer. The postmaster turned aside.
 q don't understand" he returned, stiffiy.
 Don't understand" roared the ap- plicant Cant you understand plain English? I asked if you've got any letter for Mike Howe."
 Well. haven'tl" snorted the post master. Neither have I letter for anybody else's cowl''
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14

At the same time, he drew nearer to the girl, with an unmistakable air of proprietorship. But John Elmers held his ground, fixing his gaze on Miss Lee, who was unconscious of the nrtIe byplay.
 Any mail?" she quer1ed.
 Elmers handed it to her. As she glanced at the writing, the eyes of the men met again. Something in Haddon's gaze Elmers took for an in- suit, and his own all unconsciously sharpened to a glare. Thus, all in an instant, they became enemies on no tangible grounds.
 Miss Lee bestowed no attention upon either man, but sauntered out to the porch. Haddon was at her side when she finished her letters, and they spent the morning at golf
 John Elmers was one of those un- fortunate men without a great head for business, and minus the wealth to justify this deficiency. He had never risen above the position of hotel clerk, and never would A long struggle had ended in convincing him .of this, and upon the discovery he set himself to the fulhllment of that office with conscientiousness that amounted almost to a fault
 In every other respect he was splendid fellow. He could drive a golf ball. bring down shot. sit a horse with the best, and although oc- easions to display such skill were in- frequent, the knowledge of his ability gained him popularity with the men, As to the women, they found him welI-spoken and good-looking, also an exceptionally good dancer When not on duty he sometimes mingled with the guests, and having dismissed the idea of astounding the world, set about getting the best out of life that it could offer him.
 Liking all the women of his ac- equaintance equally well and equally little, he could not tell why Miss Lees arrival had upset his general attitude of satisfaction. He found his thoughts dwelling constantly upon her, and a strange little excitement within him whenever mail time brought her to the desk. Nearly aI- ways Haddon came with her
 One day he awoke to the absurd but perfectly clear fact that he, John Elmers, hotel clerk, was in love with wealthy young woman, of aristocratic ancestry, and whose pride was stamped upon her face and manner.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14

dull silver lace and embroidery with a full crown of velvet and band of sable bordering the embroidery. These bonnet-toques have come to us by the route frequented by automobiles, for the shape was at first introduced for the convenience of motor lovers who wanted to look picturesque as well as sportive. And then our women of fashion found these quaint head dresses so fattering to their pretty faces that they advocated the elabora- tion of the shape and the introduction of rich materials.
 Black striped green serge was em- ployed in the making of a good-loohng street frock, shown in the illustration, built on severe lines suggested above The lines are perfect, as shown, and the only foreign decoration is the braiding, which is done in green sou tache. Raspberry velvet is used as finish to round neck and short sleeves.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14

| worn except a long chain of diamonds set clear.
 Another lovely gown was worn by Princess Nicholas of Greece. who has recently returned from England, where she was visiting Lord and Lady Sa. vile at Rufford abbey. Princess Mich. olas is very imposing looking wom- an, who holds herself remarkably well and who is always dressed in the latest fashion. At the opera she was wearing a rather sensational robe of poppy-red chiffon embroidered in jet, with band of sable at the hem of the trained skirt and whole sable cross ing the bust. One side of the corsage was simply covered with fine jet em- broidery and at the left side the dress was cut up to show an underdress of poppy-red peau de soie.
 Peau de Soie in Favor.
 It is quite remarkable, the success which peau de soie is having this win ter as a material for evening gowns. This rich material used to be consid- cred ''too old" for anyone but a grand mother, but now we find it used for the smartest and youngest dresses The latest make of peau de soie is an admirable material for princess robes as it is very supple and clinging. At the same time it lacks the soft gleam of satin. It seems certain that peau de soie will take the place of Ottoman silk in the spring season and with peau de soie we shall have the new est and most expensive satin which has a reverse side like chiffon cloth. l have already seen several effective visiting dresses made of this material. It possesses one undoubted advantage, it can be used for the new turned back skirts and for large single revers without any lining, the stuff itself be- ing reversible. This satin is heavy in texture and the satin side is not very brilliant; it is made chiefly in the pastel tints and it will be very much worn at Nice and Monte Carlo for smart afternoon suits.
 Novelty in Toques.
 A toque bonnet recently seen is a delightful model It fits down on the head most comfortably and the shape is almost universally becoming. The model have sketched had a brim of
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
The Dividing
 Line
By GRACE DE PIMA
yCopyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
 Press.)

Press.)
 The first time he saw her she was with two men-presumably her fa- ther and her brother. Following came hotel porters carrying grips and golf bags. He bestowed only pass ing glance, for 1t was mail time, and the desk was surrounded by an i'm patient crowd It had been warm all day but now a refreshing breeze had sprung up, and after a short stroll he was again in a mood to observe the life about him.
 He next saw her after dinner, standing in the lobby with the man he had assumed to be her brother. She seemed to know a great many of the people and to be popular; even strangers hovered near to be intro duced-
 With opportunity to observe. him self unnoticed, he discovered that she was fascinating, but not handsome, that her voice was low but carried well, that her whole bearing betok- ened pride of birth and blood. and that she danced easily. What aroused his curiosity most was that she danced very often with her brother, who hardly noticed any one else It occurred to him to look up the reg ister: "Col. Lee. Miss Dorothy Lee, and-Mr James Haddoni" Just why the revelation disturbed him. as with swift instinct he readjusted the reIa- tionship, he could not tell
 In a drifting fashion. he found him. self thinking of her often during the evening and again the next morn ing In an idle moment. his eye rested on her descending the stair way with Haddon- The two men looked at each other, and a strange expression passed over Haddon's face.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Amenities.

A solicitor who had been asked out to dinner and was delicately pumped" for legal information by his host sent. in bill for advice"
 To this the host responded with a demand for payment for the dinner eaten by the solicitor
 Equal to the occasion, however, the latter promptly threatened a prosecu- ton for selling wine without a n- cense. thus effectually silencing the ayman.-Tit-Bits.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Had a Tough Foot.

A bare-footed negro wandered into a blacksmith shop in a little southern town. While watching the smith pound the iron into shape he uncon- sciously stepped on red hot coal. After several minutes had passed he sniffed his nose once or twice and re- marked in an incidental way: Pears to me. sah, dat smells ruhbah burnin'." National Monthly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14

Two young ladies who had beeL brought up in the city, while visiting at farm in Ohio last summer, were much interested in the milking of the cows. (Which Is the COW that gives the buttermilk?" innocently asked one of the girls as she inspected the herd with critical eye. Don't make yourself ridiculous" replied her cousin, who had boasted that she had been in the country before. Goats give buttermilk."
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Potato pouohnuts.

Take five good-sized potatoes. boil and mash fine, add piece of butter the size of an egg, one cup water, two cups sugar, three well-beaten eggs. five teaspoons of baking powder well sifted with two cups of flour and flour to roll. Fry in hot lard. Have ready a plate of sugar favored with cinnar mon and roll doughnuts in 1t
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
NO MORE BURNED POTATOES
-ubers Stuck on Spikes Are Guaran- teed to Cook Evenly All
 Around.

Hereafter the burned potato will be a thing forgotten in wellappointed households. The epicure need no longer fear the sight of tuber with one side the color of the earth and the other side the color of Pittsburg. A Massachusetts man has invented a potato baking utensil which insures
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
His Share.

q wish you would tear little piece of the corner of one of those bills in your pay envelope" she said, as her husband passed over his wages to her.
 Why. dear?" he asked with some surprise.
 Because I don't want you to be able to say that get all your moneyl"
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
An Interference.

How many ducks did you shoot Pat?"
 "The divil a wani"
 Weren't there any there?"
 'Surel The lake wor full av thim- But iV'ry time I'd point me gun at wan, dye moind. another wan w'd get betwixt me an him an spoil me a'm!"
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Brown Bread.

Four cups of brown sifted flour. two cups of sweet milk. one cup of molass- es. one teaspoonful of soda. one tea spoonful of salt. Steam two hours and bake one-half hour. Dissolve soda in tablespoon hot water, then add to the molasses one cup of water and one Of milk can be used instead of two cups of milk.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Delicious Icing.

Juice each of four lemons and four oranges, one can of sliced pineapple. one-half cup of red raspberry juice, two and one-half cups sugar, enough water to make two quarts. Strain all and freeze. When nearly frozen add beaten whites of three eggs. Stir in we'll The sliced pineapple can be used for salad. There is no waste.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
In Primitive Districts.

How'd that candidate come to git beat after he hired the best brass band in the county?"
 'The other fellow got closer to the people. He'd come right into the parlor an play us a tune on our own nelodeon."
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Poor Joe.

Little Joe Twitters is the wors. case of henpeck ever met"
 Whats the matter with him now?" why, his wife makes him wear all those mannish hats of hers after she gets tired of them"
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
EtymoIoay.

"Pa. why do people say that some thing easy is a piper"
 q don't know, my son. unless the idea Is vaguely associated with tho money plumbers get"
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Most Popular Jewels.

Last Monday night at the opera there was a great gathering of we'll known society women. Everyone was in Paris, either passing through en route for the Riviera or up for a few days after the chateau season The toilettes were particularly good and there was a brilliant display of jew els. With regard to the latter, no tice that very broad combs of tortoise shell thickly inset with diamonds are now popular with our ultra-smart Pa, risiennes. These combs are worn low down at the back of the head, the hair being loosely dressed in coils or fiat curls and allowed to fall softly on the back of the neck In front, with these combs. the hair is parted and drawn back from the temples. The style is quite classic and eminently becoming to women of small and regular fea- lures.
 I also noticed, on Monday night at the opera. that jet embroideries and moonlight paillettes are more popular than ever.
 In Blue Chiffon.
 
 An ideally lovely dress was worn by Princess George of Greece, of ra- ven's wing blue chiffon richly embroid- cred with fine jet beads and moonlight blue pailettes. The train was very long and cut into distinct point. At the hem 1t was bordered with wide band of embroidery and there was long tunic of ravens wing tulle which was dotted all over with sparks of jet while the border was of paillette pas sementerie. The corsage was cut low and square and the sleeves, Japanese in outline, were very short. The prin- cess wore her hair dressed low at the back. with one of the flat diamond encrusted combs holding down the coils and curls. No other jewels were
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-14
Saw Too Much

"He saw her home" What made him come back in such a hurry?"
 "He saw her dad