davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

ne Ste1ple 1elo.
Seius Tiger for CTS: nSpo, iom
life tager imoo SUBS Gi9e iom ct
lille Barn. ifal ingenIunoe tomme
mo / oet;~ uoen BORT err pio,
og Den Sci er breo, JON fsrer til
5oroeroelien, og De ere mango, iom
gaa inc igennem oen." Do ban Ia
Der De oaarli9e Somfruer itaa uoen
for ooen Iuffeoe Gsr."
1ette peO Sioen al at ban iaa
f9rIi9t i%n0bpoer: gaommer bio til
mig ale, iom arbeiOe og ere beipe-
reOe, og ieg oil giue eoer Soile."
Seius er ferIig, og ban er
ami 8, men tolerant ooer FOR
2Groomme, Der ofuieer ira, boao
ban I9rer, Oet mao man ian0elia
life ifpl0e bnm ior at pore.
Canine aprligbeo og Sonobeo
tun0e laa let pado1les Dos Apoltlene,
men ogioa lamme Sntoleronce.
&olerancen bar nlOri9 ipilIet no.
gen fremro9enoe RoIle i Siitorien.
Grep at tGnfe ben 5anfe, at 2u-
tber % bans MeOarbeioere baooe
brugt Tolerance iom 8oaben / Ste
set ior @uos 0ros tpeegge0eS ppro,
i Steoet Tor Sanobeo o9 anrIiebeOl
GQer en an0en Sanfe = of BET
te 2an0s Score / oereS 6ri6eos-
famp baDoe 69pOet Tolerance ooer
for O0ergrebene i Steoet for Snno-
6eo og a~prligbeo til Nenneiferet-
tigbe0erl Zen Slass 5%ntoIerance
iom gonr imo0 oisie. Dor oi %ooenior
toget 9lfitanO ira.
Saa iIutteIi9 ct Bar 0ro ON 9r.
Sfiolo6org.
San ifal mn life bnpe Orb for at
opre tolerant / 5orbolo til ariiten-
oommen.
9Gs t. @fa Siren / araa6e6en"
! bans BOG nGniomme 3oIf".
st mere booif 4nare6 pan ben
in0re mission / 3anmarf, ct greI-
lere @renge6illeoe al De uirfeliQe
5orbolo, Ell mere .uforbebol0ent in
oirefte angreb paa 9ibelen ifaI man
IeOe l9nge ON.
Rpunte BOG er uofommet iaa lent
iom 1909; Manoen bar rimeIieois
life ifiitet AnifueIie iioen Den 3i0.
Der incomes gennem 9ogen ON
lire 9erns 6goiel; ire al oisie er
aglet# ltoen Tor 2ggteitanoen, og 5or.
fatteren pier inoen 9fifp berfor,
ia nan iaar bet Snotrpf at ban
bDloer en- Slags 9nturmorol / Ste.
oet ior friiteli9 Moral.
0ian0en fan fortPlle; ban i'll.
orer meo leDenoe 6nntaii, og BON
fan BRUCE Sproget / i'm 8ieneite.
men man isger iorg9nes eiter en-
600 Roat, Der fan ieire / 2ioets
aampe MOD oct onoe.
SelomorO ipne5 ior 6orfatteren
at ogre en- natnrlig % ioriuarIig
llOgaug at 2ioets @enoor5igbeoer.
: Here al 5ortpnin9erne er oct
Sfnbnen. ser ipiller oen fremra-
genOe 2one.
Ter 5anoes raft opf. u6en at Ger
goar 3uat 0erooer, os uoen of Ger
fremitilles pofere Soeoler REQ 81.
ben al.
Den gerion, Der bonoer, mar ban
preo, beoer til @uo, naar ban
bliuer bange og iorIegen.
Me0 iligt eaar ri life pan af.
foro; I 5orbolo til 9itteroter nf
ben SIaes ogter ri oct for en- 9gre
at blioe foIot i~ntolerante.
Get er isrgeIiat, at Men0 Tom
So6nn SfiolO6org fol reiie og bol6e
blanbt 9nnosmano Der /
9lmerifn 90 / 2nnosmon0ifobets
Rapn belle til oeres CUNT.
Otter bans Strifter at oemlne
mnu Ri ogte BAN for Ell Mnno, iom
neobrpoe oct beoite, bort ToIf
fit / 4rn Of Dor Mooer.
SfioIoborg oil, iom Ri forItaar
BAN, berepe port 6oIf Sen Brel.
TENS 9rsft og ben 2 aoeIia.
beoens araft, iom ariiten-
ifpnfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

8 9ilfeIbe al nrsselm9sfebeber uso
Rootaselisn hebes man tlaee til bet itebIiSe
SO tn9ieL. Stulbe BET life bialpe, beces
moo benusnbs zig til oDanfteren"s
Ront9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

Advertising Rates made known upon
spplication.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

VII ~ ONpNaut AOAi
gets 8elflang, bporpeO piitnof og.
iaa opnaas, of bet rette folfeliee,
bierteliee ll0trpf trGfies meO itsr.
re SifferbeO, no9et, 2incoln oa 90.
ioa par en- Welter /.
8or nblig bar en- 5orfatter paa.
pit. bporIe0eS Der poa omipre0te,
Steoer / 9ineolns Saler forefon-
mer %llbepioit poetiife 2inier, ofte
me0 merritt 5ulofommenbeO og al
Itor inore Strait og Sfenbe6. Sier
IaOer oisie Steoer Jig orone / 2io-
be0 neo Sbofeipenres oe MiItons
rimiri Boeii | 8entameter.
R9rp9renoe 5palte e9ner Jig if
fe til at Qipe gfsempler. Dog ifaI
ie9 onfore blot ct Bar.
af @ettpsbur9tolen fslgenoe:
"That from these honored dead
we take increased
Devotion to that cause for which
they gave
The last, full measure of devo-
ton"
90 i en- forifeIlie 6orm f~sIaenoe;
but in a large sense
W. cannot dedicate,
w cannot ~consecrate,
We cannot hallow this ground"
Seq laeoe / i'm Gio Nlerfe til, at
ogiaa hos Prof. Snmmerid Ii Sir.
f%ebiitorien) forefommer Der iaa0an
uuilfaarlig Goeii. 6or giebIiffet UiI
oog fun bette enc Gfsempel rinoe
mig i 9u:
0Gi0en par julio al Stamp og BOO,
6re0erif Den 9iie nDIig 900,
90 2ut6ers 9io par trlet."
5 McGlures oMagaiin" opl1.
ier Ell SournaIiit, at ifsnt Nor
monerne pnaitoar at ba0e iulet DO
n~ifeitet of 1890, Der abioIut iorbp.
Der 3lerfoneri, er oct lpffeoes ct
0agbloo / Gait 2afe 9itp at ipt-
te 6ingerne pao life minOre emo
224 notariife 8ilieloe. 9laoet bar
oifenlig9iort 0oonene, og Rormon.
tirfens Npnoi9beoer bar life iunoet
Jig befgie0e til at iremfomme meo
nogen Slags RGgtelie. 09onte
SournaIiit tror enOpioere berettiDet
at tur0e iige, at Oa bette Snmfnno
praftiit TAFT er en- bemmelig Sore.
ming, bbis Sempler ingen o9eo.
ming ior nogen Pris tillooes al be.
trGoe, fan mar me0 nogenlnn0e
Sifferbe6 ontage, at finn eet al ii
Iili9I0e (polpgamiife) bliper paa-
oiieli9t i0et Den opbeite 6emmeli9-
beO me0 airfens 8ielier agtta0es.
Den er bette M oirfelig inale0es,
0a bliDer Der op imo0 et Bar 9uiin-
De 6ler.g@ gteifaber iioen @aniie-
itet. 90 bpo, Der bar fieget liot in.
oenior Bette Somiun6s 9qre oa
Yrofiis. oil n9ppe fsle Jig iprIig
o%pfor0ret til at tDiple ON oenne9ln-
tagelies Gigtigbeo. 9bi meo Sen.
ign til Domination oper Si9lene
er Wormonfirfens DpperIteprpiter
ganife iioeitillet meo Romerfirfens.
3 er opgipes ct antaget 8ogme bel.
Ter life, ON emo niSie 5orboIo / bis.
ie 2anoe fan bioiere minore t%ilipnp-
laoen0e 2empelier, Der n~aturligOis,
iaa mart BET rette 9iebIif er Tom.
met, after ilippes = og oct tilile-
reOe after aioaffes. 6raialone Mor-
moner piOner 10, at bette Samfuno
bin0er bets 0eolemmer til 5ops-
BED 0eo irpgtelige e0er og unoer
SruieI al n%fifpelige Giraffe.
pile 5or6rp6elier MOB llnionens
2ope fan en- Mormon faa 9ffla0 for
hos lit 9r9iteifa6 (bbis De nemlig
life er / aonflift me6 bans egen
airfes geot9ater) - netop iom iii.
fploet er | Papens airfe.
Ger iortPQes ON en- periiif ati-
qer.Gonae ira aamle Gaze, nt ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

Entered at Blair Postofhce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

sos enelan6s itore Sfinlo fore.
fommer f6lsenoe Pasius. Eieneren
til ORLANDO:
ySfent ieg er gammel, er iee ft9rf
og munter,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

Ger iortpQes ON en- periiif ati-
ger-aonoe ira aamle Gage. at ban
fenote aae line mango tuiinoes ol6o.
ter peo NoDn.
Om bette ior6otot ia iaa. 0eo ..
life. Den set oe0 oi at Simmcl.
foneen fenOer en9oer naoo Sci.
GriIti Stri0smano" peo Roun, ia.
ger iie al bnm, perner ON bam,
oioer BAN at ieire oOer fine mango
Gienoer.
2pfinlig ben WanO og apinoe,
Der itrioer Greens go0e Strio =
inoe | BET itaffels, foruil6eoe &ier.
tie meo bets raienbe, pil6e 2iben.
ifaber, oe uoe | ben geroen, Tom
frem6eles ligeer | bet onoe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
DIET FOR CONSUMPTION.

Doctor Osler, the great medical au-
thorlty says: The cure for consump-,
tion or tuberculosis is question of nu-
triton; make a person grow fat and
the local disease may be left to take
care of itself"
TO force the body to take on fat is
the great problem. then. as the weight
is increased the strength and vitality
is also increased.
A method tried and proven more
than satisfactory is that of drinking
the last milk or strippings from the
cow OF course, choice of a COW is
most important; one that gives milk
rich in cream and wholly free from
tuberculos taint
The method OF taking the milk is.
simple, but must be carefully followed
in order to reap the reward. The last
quart is milked into a dish which is
surrounded by hot water in order to
insure the milk from cooling. The
froth is blown back and the milk
drunk without stralning, as that will
will cool It too much.
At first It is not easy to drink a
quart but after a week or two It is
easily done, and patients after a short
treatment gain nearly a pound day.
This milk taken warm into the empty
stomach is absorbed in a very short
time. The patient will then take the
regular meals in addition to the milk.
those foods which agree.
Such treatment may be taken at
home. The price of a good COW Is not
to be mentioned with expensive trips
to sanitariums or change Of climate
Those who object to milk will take
1t as medicine. and later grow fond
Of 1t. The prescribed treatment is
a quart night and morning.
II is easy on a farm to take this
treatment; but many have tried It and
found 1t most satisfactory even in a
city.
This same diet is equally efficacious
in increasing the weight and strength
when debilitated from other causes.
II is we'll to remember that milk is
not beverage. but food. and should
be taken in sips, little at a time, to
avoid making hard indigestible curds
in the stomach.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

he had to wait for his wife to finish
dressing to acco.Ipany him to court.
The minutes spent by Belly in but
toning his wlfe's waist up the back
and in waiting for her to get her hat
on straight before the two boarded
car down downtown. would have cost
Belly and his bondsmen heavily had
not Judge Dyer relented, after Belly
explained, and set aside the forfeiture
of the bond
Thus was II evidenced that even
jurist may have an appreciation of
husbands predicament when wife has
to be "buttoned up"
Belly's failure to put in an appear
ance in Judge Dyer's court at 10 a. m,
when the verdict OF the jury was to
be announced, caused great excite
ment in the court room, Rumors that
Belly had fed were current.
Judge Dyer. when ten o'clock had
passed, ordered the bond forfeited
and ar attachment issued for Belly.
Before this action could be taken.
however. Belly walked into the court
room with Mrs. Belly, The latter was
securely fastened up the back and
wore her hat at perfect angle.
Belly's explanation OF the cause OF
his delay created ripples Of merriment
throughout the court room and every
body appeared satisfied when Judge
Dyer set aside the forfeiture of the
bond.
The verdict OF the Jury finding
Belly guilty Of attempting to extort
$1,000 from Esselbrugge by threaten.
ing letters. was then read. Judge
Dyer deferred sentence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
TO WEAR ON TAILORED HAT
Quill Trimming, Arranged Artistically
Is Sure to Find Favor With
Smart Dresaers.

Coming back into prominence and
feminine again after an absence of
several seasons, Is the quill ur feather
trimming. 1t is very stunning when
properly used on tailored chapeaux
and gives its wearer a very trim and
jaunty appearance.
One stunning model noted recently
was of rough black straw. with the
fashionable high crown and the equal.
ly fashionable rolling brim. It was
quite plain and bare OF any adorn.
ment, save two great quills which
slanted upright. starting from the
back. These were OF the new coral
shade, changing from a vivid coral in
the center to deeper. almost black hue
on the edge. And they gave Just the
note of color and air of jauntiness
which the hat needed to make 1t dis.
tinctly chic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
RECIPES WORTH TRYING.

When an emergency soup is wanted
take a tablespoonful of peanut butter
worked to a paste with milk. Scald
cup and a half of milk with slice OF
onion. Melt tablespoonful Of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of -four Pour
the scalded milk slowly on this, and
when smooth season with salt and
pepper to taste. When serving pea
soup. garnish with tablespoonful of
finely-choppeG mint
Breakfast Dlsh.-Toast six slices OF
bread in a slow oven until golden
brown. Butter and dip into a little
hot cream or milk, Just long enough
TO moisten. Peel half dozen bananas
and put them through a ricer. Place
IA generous tablespoonful on each
slice. This makes a nice luncheon
dish also.
Rhubarb Sponge.-Line a mold with
pieces of sponge cake pour over
stewed rhubarb, then put another lay
er OF cake. Put plate with weight
on top, and after a few hours turn out
on a plate and serve with custard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
SHERLOCK HOLMES
HAS A REAL RIVAL
DETECTIVE WILLIAM J. BURNS is
WIDELY KNOWN AS THE
NEVER FAIL"
FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN
Gained Much Fame When He Ran
Down Elusive counterfeiters for
Uncle Sam-For 25 Years He Has
Successfully Tracked Criminals.

Los Angeles, Cal.-wiulam j. Burns.
cret service operators and detectives
all over the country. and whose most
recent claim 60 fame was the arrest OF
the Mcnamara brothers and Ortie Nc
Manigal for the long series OF dyna.
mite crimes throughout the country.
is an Ohio product. He was formerly
cutter In tailor shop at Columbus
Something over 30 years ago Burns
earned a modest stipend as cutter In
n tailor shop at Columbus. where the
uniforms for the police OF that city
were MADE. John T. Murphy was chief
OF police. lie and Burns became great
friends. often when Murphy had a
hard case he would talk It over with
Burns. After the police had worked a
week on a murder case Burns crit.
cised the methods employed. He told
Murphy the men worked on bad lines.
Murphy suggested Burns try his hand
and the suggestion was promptly &C.
cepted. One week later Burns landed
the man and secured a confession,
He was taken from the cutters bench
and made a detective. and while he
was there made his nane a terror to
criminals. After a short experience
he went with an agency at st. Louis.
Later he became connected with the
United States secret service and han.
died with marked results a great mass
OF important work William p. Hazen
was chief OF that branch OF the treas
ury when Burns was called into the OF.
fice during the '9Os and shown an al.
most perfect 800 Monroe head silver
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

certificate that had been caught at
the sub-treasury at Philadelphia A
few days later John Il. Wilkle was
made chief Of the secret service and
he gave Burns the work and told him
10 use his own methods II required
sixteen months work. at the end OF
that period Burns had the two engrav-
ers, the men who circulated the bills,
the plates, and over a million of the
bogus notes. He had also discovered
that a counterfeit equally good was al
most ready to be passed.
Soon after this a counterfeit ailver
certificate $40 bill bearing the head
OF Hancock appeared at Atlanta, Ca,
where the cotton exposition was under
way and many we're put in circulation.
Burns was put on that. A line he
picked up led to Kansas City and In.
volved prominent man at the live
stock exchange The man was wealthy
and had been in business, known and
respected for 20 years. Four weeks
Burns trailed that man and, finally
made the arrest. found incriminating
100000 of the counterfeit bills ad-
dressed to the man at the express
office.
He cleaned up the Gen. De Mora
and Captain Requesans gang that op-
Grated in New York and manufac-
tured bogus bills for circulation In the
central American states He also
,1ao,ad ,,p the nroclymay TTIrtok a., 4
Bradford crowd of counterfelters and
captured all the plates they used in
the manufacture OF $50 silver certifi.
Gates.
When San Francisco citizens decid-
ed on an investigation OF graft condl-
tions in that city they went to Wash
ington TO get advice about the firm
OF detectives to make the investiga-
tion. Chief Wilhe Was asked about
It and he said Burns could and would
clean II up II they employed him and
let him alone. He was loaned by the
treasury department at the personal
request OF President Roosevelt, and
II is recent history how he riddled the
gang that had been plundering that
city, secured confessions, sent mum.
Der to the penitentiary and upset the
graft conditions.
In 30 years OF detective work Burns
holds the enviable record OF never
having lost q big case, never having
shot a man in making any OF the
scores OF important arrests he has
made. No man has ever shot him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

FOO Few Elopements In England.


What we want in England is NOR,
elopements. II people would only get
married they would, in nine cases out
of ten, live happily ever after, where,
as If they walt they end in parting"
This unusual point OF view Is taken
by Mrs. York-Miller, the Anglo-Ameri.
can authoress.
She was discussing recently dt-
cided case in which girl sued a man
for breach of promise after being en-.
gagged to him for six years Nearly all
that time they were happy and then
came breaking OF OF the engage
ment, with subsequent damages
against the defendant.
They should elope and get mar
ried." she said. 1T is the way TO be
happy. And people should not have
long engagements. The time OF the
engagement is trying period that
wears out the patience and results In
boredom and separation Yet, prob
ably. had they married their union
would have been happy. London
Mirror.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
A VARIETY OF PUDDING SAUCES.

In the making OF pudding sauces,
our cooks are as apt to get into ruts
and serve the same sauce day after
day, as in serving other dishes. A new
sauce will change the character of a
pudding and make it seem like an en-
tirely new dish.
Cocoanut Sauce.-To the mix of a
cocoanut add a cupful OF sugar, a half
cup of grated cocoanut, two table
spoonfuls of butter, cooked together
with a tablespoonful of flour. Mix all
the ingredients together and serve
hot
The juices left from canned fruits
are most delicious made into sauces,
by adding a little cornstarch for thick
ening and a bit OF butter for richness
Duchess Sauee.-Boil two ounces of
grated chocolate in one cupful OF milk
for five minutes, add the yolks OF two
eggs well beaten with half a cup OF
sugar and quarter of cup of cream;
strain and return to the fire. Stir un-
I'll thick as honey, then take from the
fire and add teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Maple Sugar SsuSe.-Put into a
double boiler a cup and a half OF
grated maple sugar. four tablespoon
fuls of butter. beat to cream.
Then add four tablespoonfuls OF
sweet cream and the juice OF a lem.
On, set into boiling water until melted
TO thick creamy froth.
Peach Sauoe.-To a cupful OF peach
Juice saved from canned peaches add
an equal amount OF water, sugar to
taste and a quarter Of a cup Of raisins.
Boil together ten minutes and just be-
fore serving add few drops OF almond
extract. A little cornstarch may be
added If liked with thickening and
cooked we'll to remove the raw starch
taste.
A nice hard sauce may be made by
using n half cup each of butter and
sugar, well creamed, and the yolks OF
two eggs added. with flavoring, and
set on ice to become firm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Use Mems Shirt Sets.

Girls are turning to account the
smart shirt buttons in colored enamels
that come for mems shirts They are
usually six sold to a set.
These buttons have a link to thrust
through the eyelet and are held by a
patent fastener. When a girl uses
them she works eyelets instead OF
button-holes in front OF her waist and
in the cuffs. Sometimes the buttons
are all used at the back
Some have colored enamel centers
with rim Of striped two-toned gold
others of solid enamel in delicate
tones with a design of gold; again
there are centers OF barred enamel
with plain rim in a deeper tone or OF
deep ecru enamel with colored
rim.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
LET The SUNSHINE IN.

Clear the darkened windows, open
wide the door. let the blessed sun
shine in"
Did you ever notice a plant that had
grown in a dark place? Was it beau
tiful, green and thrifty? New things
that grow without sdnsnine are per
feet or beautiful, and children as well
as grown.ups need the purifying, life
giving and healing power OF the sun
light.
The home that has the drawn cur
tains that exclude the light will be
the home where nervousness, I'll tenn
per and general Ill health are found.
The sunlight is the best germicide
known, and It should flood our homes
Keep the windows open in the day
for the sun and at night for the pure
sweet air. During the hot weather
a house well aired In the morning and
then closed through the heat OF the
day, will always be cool and comfor-
table.
Helpful Hints.
II you have occasion to use a very
large roast. perhaps you don't know
that 1t is q good idea to roast It rather
rare the first day, then cut OF what
Is wanted and roast It again.
When cooking bass, try this method
--one used by well-known chef:
Thoroughly scrape and dry the fish,
hll with several slices of bacon that
have been dripped in chopped onion
and parsley. then seasoned with pep
per and salt Wind the fish with a
string. and fry or broil for 80 minutes.
Serve with melted butter and lemon.
To keep greens fresh, wash and
drain them and place in large jar or
kettle, which may be covered tightly,
and If kept in cool place until need.
ed, the green's will keep crisp and
fresh for several days.
Use white embroidery cotton to
make buttonholes In thin white goods.
They are much easier made, and wear
as well as when thread is used.
White cotton crepe waists may be
washed and dried over a clothes hang
er and fresh waist is always ready
with no ironing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Mh@IMHhETHlTy
8 EEEz1BIIyTT1f

Have several small tables; each may
have a distinctly different decoration.
AT one small table the hostess sits,
and she selects one OF her friends to
preside at each OF the other tables,
To these falls the duty to promote the
enjoyment of the guests.
AS the groups change, between each
course. a delightful feeling OF socia.
bility follows each change
Beside being an easier way of enter
tanning ones friends. the smaller ia
bles lend themselves to decoration
and make a prettier general effect
than one long one.
The colors may be arranged in hor-
mony, as white, pink and green Ia
Bile, with flouwers in keeping with the
color.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

from the straw's woven resemblance
to that animals hide. The weaving
OF the straw also resembles miniature
mountain peaks rising one on top OF
the other. as It we're. until the crest
OF the hat is reached. However, there
is nothing of the far-away feeling OF
mountain peak in the appearance
OF the new hats. They stick out like
the caves on a Japanese pagoda. or
course. many OF the shapes stll cover
the wearer's eyes and you may still
have three guesses as to the identity
of your lady acquaintance when you
speak to her on the streets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Millinery Help.

To rejuvenate last years vlolets,
shake all the dust out of the discard
ed punches which adorned last year, S
hats, and even the most forlorn and
faded will respond TO the magic touch
OF the paint brush. Separate them
and apply a touch of water color to
each petal. The result is highly salts
factory. When dry mass them togeth-
er with several green leaves, which
also have been touched up" tie with
a strand OF tulle or cord OF purple
silk and the violets are as good as
new.