davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
BANGOR, MF.,
SWEPT BYeFIRE
One Third Of City Burned by
100000 Blaze.
ONLY TWO LIVES ARE LOST
One Hundred Business Buildings, 27s
Residences and Seven Churches
Were Destroyed.

i Vrhe fire which ravaged the busines.
: and residential section Of Bangor, Me.
t destroyed more than one-third of the
f city, entailing the loss of two lives
( and a property loss of 100000.
Those who lost their lives were
, John n. Scribner, an aged cobbler,
who was crushed to death by falling
wall, and George Abbott, fireman.
who was killed by toppling chin
ney.
One hundred business buildings, so
per cent of them small wooden stores
and shops; 275 residences and seven
churches were destroyed.
A summarization Of the principal
buildings destroyed, the value Of
which is estimated at about 5000. .OOO
and stock furnishings were worth
about si,00O.OOO more, includes, be-
! sides the seven churches. the busi-
ness blocks on Exchange street, from
York street to East Market square.
and on State street, from the Merritt
Trust company building and T. Whites
to Broadway; Park street, its entire
length, and a large section of General
and Franklin streets; the residential
portion Of the city on the west side az 1
Broadway, between State street and |
South Park; between the same limits
on French street, and from Harlow
street to the east side of Broadway.
between State and South Park.
Electric lights are out of commits
sion and trolley cars are completely
stopped for lack of power.
There are several million dollars
worth Of securities in the safety de-
post vaults of the various banks that
have been burned. and sentries with
loaded rifles are on guard.
Although the city hall has not vet
caught fire, thirteen prisoners who
we're in cells at the police station
lave been released by order of the
mayor.
The entire city was panic-stricken.
Ven, women and children early began
o fee from the scene. Many tried to
AIRY their household effects out OF
he fire, but it was impossible to So.
ure wagon for this purpose, and so
'heelDaIIoWs ana baby carriages
'ere pressed into service. Into these
'ere hastily packed what valuables
ould be thought of in moments when
he bravest would have been at their
it's end. and on every hand could be
cen these people making their wav
ITO the open country to safety.
The tiremen were absolutely helm. =
SIS before the conhagration. Widen.
g out on both sides. Mayor Mullen
-w that only a miracle could save
e business section of Bangor. and
ordered the chief of the depart.
ent to use dynamite. Men accus.
med to using the explosive in tim.
ring operations were pressed into =
ryice. They placed large quantities
dynamite in several building oppo.
e the pOstofiice and blew them into
Iall debris, but the roaring element
IS not to be stayed by such meas
es. Jumping over the newly.made
ices. the flames seized upon other
~
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
Opera BY Yale Men wins $4,000 priz.

Mona, an opera In English. The
work Of Horatio Parker, who is pro.
fessor of music at Yale. and BRYAN
Hooker. Of Pennington. Conn. for.
merly of the Yale faculty. has been
awarded the $4,000 prize in the Met.
ropolitan opera contest. The decision
OF the jury. which was unanimous
was announced and. pursuant to the
terms of the contest the opera win
be uroduced by the Metropolitan or.
era company next season.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
Can You Furnish Team and Wagon ?

WANI IED-Responsible young men, who are ali.
to furnish team and wagon. to sell on coun,ise,o,
% iarmer. the best line Of household necessifi-s
pany Of the kind in the world About t,yo ,bo,,-
sand seesmen now working earning on the averare
over eiUV per month net, clear Of on expenees
Net earnings OF best men, over $500 per month
advertised goods Establshed 1868 Cs,i,si
y og0po Address. = The J. r. Watkins "a
~ south Gay Street, Baltimore Nd. Meh i0th-is
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
at Death of s.er.t,r,

Senator Cullom. of Illinois. is GRIEF.
stricken at the death of his secre.
tary, William Martin Malloy. Mallov
died suddenly in the arms of his
roommate Of gastritis Malloy was
long secretary to the foreign relations
committee. a clubman and author Of
several books on international affairs
Senator Cullom loved him as a son.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
Five Drown When River seow tJnssts

Three men and two boys were
drowned in the st. John river near
Edmundston. n. B. They were cross.
ing the river from the American to
the Canadian bank in a ferry scow op.
Grated by a wire cable The cable
broke and tie scow was upset
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05

4 IEHd7HT
that Of Jester Ai.l
welded to Miss soaiis Dirt =. 49,. He
George Edward Burt Of wave va Th,
groom is son Of B. Frank Gray, Of Milton. H,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

0eutidiIan0, nidt obTebnenO gegen.
iiber iteben.
Sebr 5ufrieoeniteGenO lit sic Ser.
Iidlerrmq 0es 6errn llnoerpooo, oes
oemofrdtiihen 6iibrers i'm @aitie, 0af
ieiue 8ortei 81 3ugelt1noniiIen bereii
lit Die inn S5utereiie barmonii6en @ir.
fcns lieaen. 8arnnf fonln1t biel an
Sic &artei miro bieI fir Iih getpin.
men, fDenn tie 5eigt, onB iie cos @obI
oes geinnten 2anoes iiber oie eigener
@rfoIge itelt, imo meiB, ooB oos ibr
gegebene 0tan6at niht 0es 8ortei.
DehieIs boIber erteilt iDuroe, ionoeru
in Der @rportltng. oaB eine geoiegene
Oppoiition 5u oeni 3iel fiibrt, oos Die
3unor berrihefi0e gartei infolge ilne.
rer 3eripiirfniiie iniht 81 erreiher
bermohte.
g8os ole politiihe @ertreting I'M
aongreB betrifft, 10 lit Die Gertretlna
folgenoe:
Senat: 49 8epubIitoner, AZ
8emofroten COLORADO bnfont).
Sans 227 9emofroten, 16t
GepnbIifoner, So3ioliit (8ictor
9erger), 1 ltnobbdngi9er, 1 Sie pa.
font &. aouias GiItritt).
8ie SO ein5eInen 8eieIlihaften
aus Oenen sic alte 2 tun0ar0Sil
SruitgefeIIidoft iih 5rinu1.
meniebte, uno IN Die ii6 Die lebtert
BON beute an geuldB Dem @erihts.
ipru6 augfel0it bat, baben ibr olmab.
b6ngiges 9aieiu@ am I. 9e5ember be.
gonnen.
@inige 100000 meme 9lftien3erti.
fifote, fpelhe olif 9lnteilifei1e in oie,
fen peridieoenen @eielibaften loitten
mur0en on 0ie iiber 5000 SablenOe
9Iftion1re Ser bormaligen Stan0oro
Sil-@}eieIlihaft bon SEEM Seriep obge.
ionot. g}ahesu olle @allitreet- Ssir-
men ipuroen ihon Dor einiger 3eit er,
iud]t, BEL SsItitearnq ser 8anen im6
oeS jesieen 9loreien aaer 9lftiondre
bebilfli6 sli fem. Seine 8oriorge i'll
qetroFfen. Inn sic bisber beitebenoeu
gru6teiI-glftien ous5umer5en, ln0
BON oeuen gibt es cine groBe 9ln5abl
9ur3 nod Dem 9anfiagungstoge
mllr0e auh BON einem groBen o@iien.
bnbn-9eaJ" gennmtelt. Der nnmentlid,
oen 9oroipeiten intereiiiren miro. 9ie
leiten6en &reiie Ser @oaitraBe boben
ndrnlib bernommen, 0oB Die Wfor.
gan-Sia Sinou5gruppe Die ailsIdlag-
gebenoe 3ontroIle Der Chicago, WfiI-
maufee & ct. aill.@iienbabn an iidj
ge6rodt babe lnO bnB iie Oies merit
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

nolle gigentim fiinftig III bolem gin-
perit1nonis nit Der @reot g1ortbern
unO Der 9ortbern Gocific.8abn be-
treiben moaen, onitatt Die Ieeteren 5u
befdntpfen. S5n leitenoen areiien
miBt man oieien 9lngoben @lauben
81. gSenn Tie lid beipabrbeiten, mere
oen oie Stockholders nibts mebr nit
Dem giieubo6nbetrieb I'M gtotoipeiten
5u tim baben lno oieie gon5e glbtei.
lung oes giienbobnnebes Der Union
mare inter elmer anppe.
Seit bielen S5nbreu bat 0ie 01il-
noufee & ct. 8auI- -giienbobn regel.
m1Big iieben &ro3ent ouf ibren Com.
mon Stof ge5nblt. glls oie 8uget.
Somo.@rmeiterltng ser 8obnlinie
gebaut muroe, iino Die @illtiinfte
uno Oas aapital Der 8abn unge.
biibrIih ongeItren9t noroen lrno ibre
Ginnabmen 5eitiueilig berabgenlin-
bert.
0ariiber tpur6e lesten 8irter bieI
gelprofen, oils groBe Stobe bon glf-
tien ploblidh ouf oen 8elomarft ges
morfen mur0en. Ser 8reis begann
nit t5S mO fieI bis t0934. Dfnn
b0rte 5ugleif, 0aB 8iliam Godefel-
Ier uno lem areis perfauften.
gbe oieIer 8reisitur5 eintrot
mo ieitoem bis beinabe 3uIebt bat
SSomes S. Sill in Deroffentlihten
llnterreoungen 0ie ,96renIeite4 Der.
treten. 0ober iiberrai6te 0ie giad.
ribt, 6aB Si1 ltno s. q. Miorgan 3it.
lauImen Die aontroae iiber oie Niil-
paufee & ct. 8altlbo6n eriporben bd-
BEN, nidt oa3uiebr. Sm &1treau bon
S. q. @torgan imO IN Der griten gtn.
tionalbanf onbier Dollte niemano
iiber Die Sode reoen.
Die 0lilmollfee & ct. 8aul-@e-
ieIlifnft betreibt elm GiienbabnipItem
BON Inn @un5en 1912 01eilen 2dnge.
ipp3u nod oie 8uget Souno.8erIdn.
gerunq fommt. @enn oie 9ireftoreu
ibrc SSabresreriomnlllne I'M S5auilor
o6Boltcn. 10 miro Iib Die 9lngelegen-
belt nidt Idnger berbeimlibeu loi.
fen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

Die Sauptieniation i'm 9an0e, 0os
8eIt1nonis Ger 8riiDer @tcgtamora.
finoen oie Seier on on0rer SteQe oeS
gl. @enoen mir uns oaber 5uerIt scr
6r0ffanng oes SOugrehcs 5u, oie am
Ofontog .. SO. begaiut. Dit SSnterelie
peroen oie Seier Die 8r6Iioenteubot-
idaft auf Seite 6 Ieien. Die @rtra.
iiblng I'M bergangenen CONNER mar,
mie befntnt MIR fir Die @utbeiBimg
0es i6lieBIi6 ourh oaS fanaoiihe
8nrlament pereitelten 8e3ipro5it1ts-
9lbfonmers beobiihtigt, iuietDobl Die
8enofrntet 0ie 8elegenbeit belutbteil
| INN iogIei6 nit Ser Sarifrepiiion 81
beginner oeren erIte geriu6e nit Der
6reiliite rno @on5oabia ibnen in0ei.
len porbeigegliidt iinb. sic fuer0en
nm 0oS Rrogrnmm iofort ipie0er aitf.
nebmen, neil oie 8artei in Der grle0i.
gltng DER Soriffroge ibre &ouptouf-
lgobe liebt. 8rGiioent 5oft bot ii6 0as
Grogran1m oes 9ongreiies onoers emit
iuorfen. @r piinidt 5unG6lt Die
lSruitfrage altfgenommen 81 ie.
ben, 81 pel6em 3pede bie 8oti6aft
| iih 5undhit NIT oieIer beib1fti9t.
Die iibrigen 6rogen miro Ser Grd-
iioent Der 9feibe no9 nuf peri6ie0ene
Sepnratbotifnften perteilen, menn er
ben 3eitpunft sur 8erating Der elm.
5elnen 6ragen fir giinitig bdlt.
g3ah ser Srltitfroge, BEL meI6er eli.
ne eiilgebenoe @r0rterlmq 0es Sber.
mnn-@eiebes uuter 9e5ugnabme oltf
Die o6ergeribtlihen @ntiheiounqen al
lermurten lit, iou Dem Brogranun oes
8raiioenten gemdB bic aonierpations-
&olitif oufgenomnien Ueroen, 5u iDeI-
der oie 8erlpertung ser 9tatllrifdbe
bon 9llasta, ole 6ereits leb6ofte Son.
troOerien perurioht bal, oie GinIei.
tlng biloen iolI. Gonah fdme oent
oaS &orporationsipeien, reipeftipe oie
9lusgabe bon gIftien uno 8ou0s u1tter
4ontrolle Der @unoesregieruna. Grit
in pierter 9feibe Itdnoe ole 9oriffraae,
3lnndbit oie @rIeoiguna ser 8oa5ole
unter 3ugrlnloeIeglng 0es 8eri9tes
Der IariffommiiIion, Damn 6ie aus
Dem 8oit0eportement borlieqenoen
9lngeIegenbeiten Der 9faten fir @oIt.
laden 5iDeiter aIoiie uno ginfiibrung
Der Gafetpoit, 3lirn SdlllB als 9lnge-
legenbeiten oes StaatsOepartelnentS
Die Shieosgerihtspertr1ge 81 oenen
iopeit lidb MIR Sranfreib nno eng.
Iano an1tIi6 bereit ertIGrt baben, De-
men ober and anoere Mdhte, 8uud6it
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
qn5lanS.

9os Stotiitiihe 9lntt in Deut I d.
Iun0 teilt jest oie eltogiiltigen Sab
len ser GoIts5dbIling bonn 1. 0e5ent-
Der 1910 nit. 8ona6 iporeu insge.
iomt Ga, 1925, 1898 8eripnen in 8eutif-
lano ortsonmeieno gegen 60,641, ,489
om I. 9e3ernber 1905. Die I'M Sc
britar mitgeteiIte porldufige 3iffer
bate 64,903, 423 betragen. Die 3u-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

(5oriiebuuo auf 9eite 3D.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

(5ortIstuna ouf seite Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
ltnterindnns in indianapolis pirb
F0rtgeIekt.

Die llnferInhinng Ser Wicglonloro-
Observation-Disclosures, tpeI6e ole
8erIebnng oes 8lnoesaeIeees BIN.
fihtlid) Der 5ipilhenitaat[id,en @ef0r-
0eritng BON 9pnanit 0urd 8erbiins
oete Ger Mcgeamords ergeben ioa. lit
bon 4gellten oes SSltlti3 -Departementg
troB bes Sd)ul0befenntniiIes Der SIC.
Nonnras IN Cos 9[faeles fortgeiekt
iporoeu. W1ebr eSnforntafion, ais
ooB @etpeismoterial fir oie @orIage
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
g. DENT
REPORT GOOD WEEK

The sales of Gardiner & Dent, Inc,
for the past week aggregated S34,5OO.
The largest deal was the sale OF the
three-story building at the northeast cor
ner Of Fourteenth and S streets north
west, now occupied as an automobile
salesroOm.
DR.. w. F. r. Phillips, formerly of
George Washington University, medical
school, and now connected with the
University of Alabama, purchased the
property for S1450O.
The two-story colonial brick house at
1926 Webster street was sold for Charles
J. Wire, the price being $500 One
of the new houses under construction at
Thirteenth street and Park road was
sold for $3.50.
The three-story brick residence at 1902
Park road was sold for B. L. Schafer
to Mary T. Kouns. The consideration
was IS, $50
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Work of Installing $40
New Lights of Orna-
mental Type Practi-
@caHy Completed by
District Electrical De-
partment.

Work has been practically completed
by the electrical department of the Dis
trict in the installation of 74O of the
such as now line Sixteenth street along
the principal thoroughfares of the fash
ionable residential district of Washing
ton.
The work, which will represent the
years improvement of the street light
ing system, for which provision was
made in the last District budget, repre-
sents an outlay of about $4,000 for up
rights and globes.
The cast-iron uprights will be ten feet
three inches high along the streets and
twelve feet high in front of the White
House and around the parks and circles.
The posts will taper from a flaring base
to the large glazed glass globe, and the
lights will be of 100 candlepower. The
lights along Sixteenth street are of so
candlepower.
The longest line will be in Massa-
chusetts avenue, which will be lighted
by the new lamps from the Union Sta
ton plaza to Dupont Circle. Connect
cut avenue will have the lights from II
street to the bridge. Along Pennsyl-
vania avenue they will extend from Fiji
teenth street to Seventeenth street. Sew
enteenth street will be lighted between
z and / streets, and West Executive
avenue, between the White House and
the Treasury. also will receive its quota.
Lines in Fl street. between Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets. and in Vermont
avenue, between II street and Thomas
Circle. will complete the scheme of this
years Improvement, as far as the streets
are concerned. In addition. Dupont Cir
ole FoU a aprr1f
and Mount Vernon squares will be sur
by the new lights.
The lights will be placed at intervals
of about sixty feet, except round the
circles and before the White House,
where the intervals will be greater.
II is the plan to have not only all the
District lights of this same type, but
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
NEW SUBDIVISION
NEAR The POTOMAC
Local Company Buys Ten
Acres of Ground.

4 new and attractive subdivision is
promised Washington as the result of a
realty deal, recently closed through the
firm of J. V. y. & T. B. Huyck. The
Potomac Land Company takes over ten
acres OF land between the Conduit road
and the trolley tracks almost opposite
Potomac Heights. the older subdivision
of the company. The consideration in
the sale is not made public. but 1t Is
known the price ran into five figures The
sale was made in connection with King
& MilbuTn
The property has a frontage of 3l5 feet
on Conduit road and is directly opposite
the new Episcopal Chapel Nebraska ave-
nue. is the principal thoroughfare through
the property.
The ground is high and affords a COM
manding view of the course OF the Poto-
mac River and the green-clad hills on
the Virginia shore for miles. 1t will be
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

Renting season is here, and house
firms in the city have taken on unusual
activity and are taxed to the utmost
capacity mailing rent lists, sending out
keys. showing apartments and houses to
prospective tenants
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

er's office TO any address on request by
postal card or by telephone. Keys are
sent out to applicants, who may then
inspect houses at their convenience, and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
HANDSOME NEW LAMPS
MATCH SIXTEENTH STREET

also all the public lights erected by the
government. The, offlce OF the Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings and Grounds
has ordered 40 of the same type to be
emplaced in Potomac Park .
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

The classified advertising columns of
The Washington Herald wiz show from
now on the desirable houses and apart
ments for rent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

In many cases applicants are shown
through houses by representatives of the
real estate firms.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

subdivided at once and probably will
be put on the market early next spring.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
S,1e Knew.

A New York physician recently tod
NE this story of precocious little gtrl
Of ten. She is tfe daughter of an at
tractive lady Of society whom the fam
ay doctor-a young man-was attend
ing for influenza EIe felt her pulse
yravely and tenderly. holding her wrist
after the orthodox manner of a ladies'
doctor. as he sat beside her in the
drawing room. AS be- did SO he be
came aware that the child had her
great grave eyes, full Of inquiry, fixed
npon him.
You don't know what ! am doing.
my little lady7~ said the medical man
lightly TO the interested little miss.
"Yes ! do" was the prompt and
positive reply.
And what may that be, pray?" con-
hnued the doctor
Well If you want me to tell you,
you are making love to mamma. -
Metropolitan Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
Hobble Skirt In Bible Time.

Can any one doubt, asks writer in
French newspaper, that the ladies OF
Jerusalem in Biblical times were i'm
peded In their walk, like the ladies OF
today? In the latter part of the
third chapter of the Prophecy of
Isaiah, says the writer Gefore referred
TO, we get a glimpse of how these
daughters of Sion dressed on gala oc-
casions. We learn further, he says,
from a passage in the Telmud (Baby-
lonian), chapter vi. (Schabbats trans
Iation), that the robes III the ladies
we're so tight that they could only
walk with short steps. BY this means
a greater opportunity was afforded to
their admirers to observe them. The
writer, quoting from the VuEgate, OBJ
serves: "Nihil sub sole nOvium." The
suggestion evidently is that tne hob
BILE skirt was in vogue in very far
away times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11

in the taunty little helmet hat with
visor trent. Brought forth in Paris
and transplanted to New York, it is
shown in the smartest of Fifth avenue
shops. Worn at just little angle one
can see how widely II differs from the
demure bonnet-like shapes.
It is a simple looking piece OF mil
linery. but will bear studying. The
frame Is covered with white satin and
faced with black velvet. Piping cord
finishes tie brim edge and the velvet
collar aJHii fiat bow at the front. This
particular model is one of those bid
ding for favor and is radical new de
parture. Whether "she will CT she
won't" IS the all important question.
My lady OF Fashion is ready for
changes, hJut just what will please her
restless fancy remains TO be found
out. Small, flexible hats are the most
promising for street wear. They are
commendable from the standpoint Of
comfort, but their correct adjustment
will take care on the part of the wear
ers and a tendency to lose their orig
inal lines vii have to be combatted.
In felts and velvets, as in furs, the
soft hats have body enough to remain
shapely. They are without doubt the
most successful of new things placed
before the public.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11

use. Also there is a cooling tank in
this room 3x6 feet and two feet deep
with the inlet water pipe located in
the bottom. also proper overflow
pipes. The concrete floors in each
room are finished smooth with per-
feet grade to carry any and all water
to drains located in their surface.
This building would be large enough
to care for the milk from a herd or
fifty or seventy-fve COWS except in
case of using bottles. l believe It
would require at least as much room
again where milk was bottled, to have
it thoroughly good and practical for
the same number of cows.
The drawing of the floor plan and
photographs viii give a good idea OF
the design and appearance of this
building. Such a building is water
and freproof and easily kept clean
and will give satisfaction. for years to
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
Each to His Own Game.

That was a pretty good trick you
turned with that Fastener, Jim," says
the Nevada boomer. "Sellin' him ten
totwn lots in the middle O. Death Val
ley was sure scientific work."
'.Mebbe So" growls Jim. Didn't
ReSr the rest o. thaat, did ye? Say,
that feller got me SO coIyinced he
was a nice little piece O. open faced
honesty that be got me to go back
East with him en' interduced me to
bis brc,hsx AN. his bsaihs' t-.- .~ - -,
some cpQll4 city lots within easy
war; disstlee O. the Moo York city
hall"
What about that?"
What. about It? Easy walkin' dis.
tar, all Fig ght-.if you want to WALL
for ten days!"-Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE ONES
In Profusion of Raiment the Rising
Generation is Not Far Behind
Its Elders.

Nowadays they cater just as much
TO the children in the matter OF dress
as they do to the grown-ups. and q
glimpse into the children's department
OF our stores today would open the
eyes of the most incredulous.
Here will be found in the greatest
profusion raiment for all ages and
sizes. from the tiniest tot just walk.
ing to the young lady about to make
her bow to society, who realizes, how.
ever, that as yet there is a distinct
line drawn between her gowns and
those of her mother or elder sister
There is a charming litter of bas.
lEets on this seasons dressing table
for holding everything that girl uses
in making her toilette, from ha.pins
and pincushioniss $ to to hair r. r;sssecns
A general but not exact uniformity
in shape is preserved in the many
sizes of baskets used in girls room,
and a general style OF decoration is
carried out IN colors that must match.
Baskets for the dressing table are cho-
Sen with relation to their uses and
supplemented with fiat desk baskets
that contain materials for correspond
ence and with baskets for sewing and
for holding wells. hosiery, collars and
neckties.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11

= m ILLINERY modes have run to the
lvb new and strange lately and the
question Of what next" is asked
with an anxious tone by those who
must suit the caprice of fashion or
lose IN the business race. Just what
next no one up to this writing knows
exactly, but of one thing we are fair
ly sure, and that'is, continuing vogue
of small hats. We have come about as
close % the bonnet as we are likely TO
get, aEd we will depart therefrom,
when spring comes. But the small hat
is here and Will be here; for which all
those who travel in street cars and
ride in elevators or walk upon wind
swept streets, are duly thankful.
Two types, as unlike as possible, are
shown hoTe. One Is of the present
mode, fitting like bonnet and
lrimmed al the back with bis rosette
eff ribbon. This is an old development
oi the bonnetturban style which is
dear to the winter girl In mang vary
inT forms. This is a double coronet
brhn, a development of the turb2n, on
lines familiar. in every community
from one ocean TO the other. The
double coronet is by way of variety
and the draping is very cleverly ar
ranged by means Of this pecukar
frame.
A precursor of new ideas Ia shown
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
Gold Used on China.

The newest designs in china reveal
lavish use of gold, not only In the
border of the dishes, but In large
6orai and conventional designs, and
sometimes combined with the flowers,
in coiors, that may decorate dish.
The patterns for the most part are
simple but striking; Among the de-
Signs carried out solely in the gold,
the oriental, the Greek and the Byzan-
tine effects prodominate.
The lowered china shows the grace
full garland decoration OF happy use
of trailing vines, with heavy border
effect. In shape, the fluted design
the flutings are widely separated--is
being greatly used.
A new ware has appeared which
will no doubt be very popular In the
odd pieces. such as sugar and creamer
.aocolate set or odd plates.