davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--HousEs uNrr,,,..

2-STORY. 8-ROOM PRESSES y
furnace and range, 8S r. H5
u. Casady. 67s 3rd ave " mg1l
1887. Ecu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
:, housekeeping, modern house. cheap. 5i5
w, End North dI032
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

A NEW. i-RooM. MODERN :,
house. With large ccmented s.,,l
per month, Rear 35l So. Sts,a
Inquire Lanss9n gI Lime and c Gen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

->-~~@--~~-~~~~~~~~>>~~
TWO SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
gas light and phone. no children. 303
South 9th East d1619
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

BY AMERICAN WOMAN OF EXPERT
encc executive and otherwise. position
as general helper where horse sense as
well as Drawn Will be appreciated; can't
bake and won't wash and iron; almost
anything else. respectable. considered IN
town or out. Address X-2l Tribune
Jootn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

WANTED-yOU5NG MAN ACcI-S-
toned to selling goods on commission
good address end willing to work for ad :
vancement Snlary and commission. An
s%er fully. giving experience, age refer
ences. Wholesale. X-30. Tribune dS537
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR
r. G. w. freight depot. Washington
ave. Ogden, Three blocks from business
district; can be used as family hotel: lot
25x26f will exchange for Ogden or Salt
Lake residence property. Address G. H..
care Ogden Branch Tribune. d1g3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING,
SHIPPING
PASTURE

FOR GOOD PASTURE CALL BELL.
phone 2l1. MldVaie. d2635
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE At No; NJ.
234 NORTH MAIN ST. TO PhINi, ooI 5d9 %
3Ec1 ohD"' c46S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

YOUNG MEN FROM Is TO 30 YEARS
OF aEe to work after school and on sat
urdays. Those familiar with delivering
newspaper routes preferred. Pleasant
work; good money. Address N-34. IT'D
une b2440
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

HOLLYWOOD APARTDIENTS.
=, Four rooms. bath. closets. Whitley peaS; pao
Bell phone 5529. sloOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FUENISHE ROOMS
ROOMS, USE OF BATH AND PHONE.
81 and up, 317 End East st x2123
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

| LADIES WANTED TO WORK HOME
| during their spare time; demand for
cur work; reliable firm, liz End East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
rnens First Congregational church. We
get you position free OF charge. Tele.
phones Ind, 1865: Bell 5S22 t27I3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAIN
Ing .pleases the employer. The best in
stitution for you. d31b3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

WOMAN ABOUT so YEARS OLD FOR
/ general housework Apply 1850 50,
| State d1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

FIVE ROOMS, MODERN, ONE =
from Eagle Gate; rent reasoa,n s ~ n
Canyon road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-sALEsMEN

WANTED-SALES MANAGER
To handle a product on the market for
seven years; great seller: act as man
ager with office in Portland, Oregon !.
must he a man OF ability and furnish
small capital. He will have entire
charge OF statesmen: good for $4,000 per
year. Call at 42o So Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

ELKo HOTEL, 275 SOUTH MAIN:
steam heat rooms 80 cents; 81 per
week and up tl29S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

MEN WANTED-LEARN TO OPERATE
moving picture machines, great oppor.
tunities and large salaries. competent
operators are in demand. We give
practical instructions and actual expert
snces Also help you to secure posltions
intermountain Dramatic Agency. 207 NC
lntyre bldg. c56s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

NEW STEWART APARTMENTS, COR
het lst ave. and G ST.: and A-fooon oosa
apartments, Boil 1881. ts1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS;
phone. bath; close In. 20S East 3rd
South. dlSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

MOD. GROOM APARTMENT. ARLING-
ton Dowse &c Morris. Ind. 90. Bell Zdd1; LIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
TENTS AND AWNINGS

OFFICE WITH w. T. KNAPTON REr =
phone fSl. ina. Z2SI. d16Jl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

TUCK APARTMENTS,
md East, opposite city and county bldg.
Ihree rooms. Apply house rear OK
apartments c25l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBJRST AND SIDE PLEATING
Mrs M. M. Jennens. sos East Srd South
st. Bell phone 1862. a3050
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

2g HOUSES. ALL KINDS. LocAAlLsfIMLaGinn Main
and prices. Tuttle Bros Co'' A'o x905
ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH
privilege, Elegantly furnished. SIS per
month The Alexandria, $50 South West
Temple Bell 23SS d2t9T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

4la WEST aRD NORTH, 9 ROOMS, Sid ~
Rear III East 18th South, rooms. Sl1'oV'
A. MCCLELLAN & CO.. ,,-
63S West End South. ciS"o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

4-RoOM MODERN. FRONT AND REAR
porch, ground floor. Special features,
lo4 South 2nd East c33S8
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

Bunch Jefferson's country house !
had borrowed for a day to present
TO Clara j. and then take back, was
hard to pry loose from wifey's loving
care. Poor Bunch In desperation had
played burglar to scare her out, but
Tacks, my scamp brother-in-law, had
caught him In cellar trap, and he
was in the hands Of the village police
force, even now en- route for the can
merry, with me trailing along.
Ahead Of me, plodding along the
pike under the moonlight, were Bunch
and his cadaverous captor, the former
bowed in sorrow or anger, probably
both, and the latter with head erect,
naughty as Roman conqueror.
Bunch's makeup was troubled
dream. Over a pair of hand-me-down
trousers, eight sizes too large for him,
he wore a three-dollar ulster. On his
head was an automobile cap, and his
face was covered with a bunch Of eel
grass three feet deep. He was surely
all the money.
AS | drew near | could hear Mr..
Diggs expatiating on crime in gen
eral and HOUSEKEEPING in particular
and fancied could also hear Bunch
boiling and seething within.
"Mr. Burglar" Harmony Diggs, the
police force, was saying, Il don't
know just what your home trainin
was as a child, but they's screw
loose somewhere or you'd a never
been brought to this here harrowfuI
perdickyment, nohow. | s'pose you
Jest started in naturally to be a heen
yus maleyfactor early in life, huh
You needn't to answer II you're
afeared it'll incrimigate you, but
s'pose you took to 1t when a boy
pickin' pockets or suthin like that
huh?"
"Oh, cut it out, you old goat, ant
don't bother mel" snapped Bunch
Just as | joined them.
"A dangerous maleyfactor," sale
Diggs to me, as he frightened his grill
on Bunch's arm; "but they amt ne
call for you to assist the course o.
justice, because If the dern crittel
starts to run I'll pump him chuck full
of lead. He's been a-tellin' me ht
started on the downward path to pre-
dition as a child-stealer."
81 told you nothing, you old tad
pole" shrieked Bunch, unable to con
tain himself longer.
Very WE'LL" said Harmony. sooth
ingly. they amt no call for you t.
say nothin' thatll incrimigate, you be
fore the bar of justice. Steady now
or I'll tap you with this here camel
Brace, good old sport; I'll get yol
out of this in a jiffy," I whispered tt
Bunch at the first opportunity, and hi
gave me cold-storage look that chased
the chills all over me.
Presently we arrived at the little
brick structure which Jiggersvillt
proudly called its calaboose, and aftel
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

sentative of the law. Mr.. Slick saw
his opportunity and grabbed it by the
hind leg. He had quietly reached the
door, and once outside the shedding
was excellent.
Bunch had his business suit on un-
der the burglar makeup. 1t didn't
take him two minutes to work the
shine darbies over his hands. He
then peeled off the ulster and the
tuppenny trousers. and throwing
these and the Svengalis over the
fence, he was home again from the
Bad Lands.
The transformation scene was made
complete by the fact that Bunch was
now wearing my hat.
In answer to Bunch's question, the
redoubtable Diggs smiled indulgently
and said with pride,choked tones, "A
maleyfactor, sir, caught in the meshes
of the law and hauled before this here
trybune of justice by these hands,"
The eagle eye of Diggs was now tri'
umphantly sighted along the arm and
over the bony hand to where the Grim
inal was supposed to be, but when
the gaze finally rested on an empty
bench the expression Of panied sur
prise on the old man hunters map
was calculated to make a hen cackle.
Diggs rushed over to the bench,
'urned it upside down, looked behind
that ratified the rafters. he hustled
back to see if by any chance the pris
oner had locked himself up in cell
Bunch gave the old geezer the min
nehaha and yelled, Say! you with the
me-ya-yas on the chin! Did some
body give you the hot-foot and make
a quick EXIT"
Diggs was now in full eruption ant
heavy showers of Reub lava rose
from his vocal organs and fell all ovel
the place, while he thrashed arounc
the calaboose in a frenzy of excite
ment.
Maybe you're sending out a gen
eral alarm about human meteor tina
passed me on the pike rev minutes
ago?" Bunch suggested.
Diggs turned and eyed him in open
mouthed silence.
"A mutt with pink ulster and on
OF those pancakes on his head lik
the drivers Of the gasoline cart
wear" Bunch suggested.
IT'S him; it's the maleyfactor!" e1
claimed Harmony, tightening his gri
on the night stick; which way di
the derned cuss got"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
GRACIOUS HOUSE GOWN
FRENCH pRESSMAkER GIVES TIPS
TO WORRYING WOMEN.
Quite Possible to Have House Clothes
With Stamp of Elegance With
out Too Much Expense
Dress for Girl.

The unusual term gracious" is not
my own. 1t was employed by clever
little French dressmaker who was try
ing to explain to group of worrying
women in my presence that 1t was
quite possible to have house clothes
with stamp of elegance without too
much expense.
1.-The trouble with most American
ladies'" said madame, "is that they can
only see the extremes of dress-that
is, the rich material, the ornate cut
and so it is difficult to persuade them
that an exquisiteness superior to splen-
dor may be gained by really modest
materials.
'Voyons, look at the true Parisians.
Madame cultivates always the thing
gracieuse, the design and stuff which
will captivate and not astound She
prefers to melt into your notice, as it
were, and not get there with bound
She makes her costume a part Of her,
whatever its material, and she is wise
enough to have a toilet for all occa-
sions. Her house gowns-well, they
are of softly falling materials, with
guimpes and trimmings Of muslin in
stead of lace. Muslin, white muslin
| IL you only knew it's possibilities for
| the gracious thing! 1t demands dainty
finishings, and in bits here and there
may be a gowns entire trimming"
With this out came a pair of ex-
quisite little frocks, each showing the
white muslin touch, and each made
with the round bodice with kimono
sleeves which is so graceful and easily
fitted.
The first creation was yellow cot
ton wolfe fiecked with silk figure, and
with the white muslin worked over
coarsely with black for the trimming.
The yelling formed tunic, at the
was put in two square chunks, the one
at the front higher than that OF the
back.
Made by madame this little dress
would cost $35, but with home making
no more than $40, as the brilliant
dressmaker herself admitted.
Our illustration shows q little dress
for girl of sixteen, the model lending
itself especially well to this ingenue
age. The two versions of the style
display how the frock may be made
either for street use or for the house
but since am on the subject of home
gown, pray let me say that there is the
very thing for missy's dinner dress
the company dress, you know-or fol
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
eethsemane as 1t Appears Today,
Copyright by G, w. Dillingham; Coz

It lies at the base of Mount Olivet,
over against Jerusalem. 1t is almost
a square, 100 by 100 feet. 1t is in.
closed by high white stone wall. In
side are eight venerable olive trees,
thought by some persons to be the
same trees that were there in the time
Of Christ The roots may be the. same,
as the emperor Titus had all trees cut
down when he conquered Jerusalem
In A. d. 70, but vet these may have
escaped. The olive trees in Geth-
semane are hoary with age, and their
cracked trunks are reinforced with
stones. They are surrounded by a
light paling fence and between them
are sweet flowers growing. They are
tended by monks, who present each
visitor with a small bunch. for which
they expect to receive a franc (about
20 cents). All around the inside of
the white wall are shrines In inches
with painted figures representing the
stations of the cross Fastened to the
wall and extending high above 1t is a
large cross, which is covered with
carved representations of the instru
ments connected with the crucifixion
Christian Herald.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
John Henry $
~ Country Cop
By GEORGE V. HOBART

talk that | thought would warm his
heart, but he listened In dumbness
and couldn't see mo sense In believ-
ing the maleyfactor was anythin'
more'n derned cuss, nohow!"
81 have every reason to believe that
We have made mistake" said to
Harmony In a hoarse whisper. From
an envelope dropped by this party In
my house am led to believe that he's
a respectable gentleman who entered
my premises quite by mistake"
The chin whiskers owned and en-
gineered by Diggs bobbed up and
down as he chewed a reflective cud,
but he couldn't see the matter in my
light at all.
l had used all kinds Of arguments
and was just about to give up in de-
spair when a voice In the doorway
caused us both to turn.
There stood Bunch Jefferson, the
real fellow, looking as fresh as a
daisy!
Whats the trouble, John?" he
asked, smiling benignly on Diggs.
While | was talking to the repre-,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

time | showed up on the pike that
human accident that breathes like a
man and talks like rabbit chased
me eight miles there and back. The
first time | tried to approach the in
feInal house fell over grindstone
and signed checks in the gravel with
my nose. Hereafter, when you want
burglar, pick somebody your own
size. I'm going to hunt hospital and
get sewed together again.
put on all steam and tried to
square myself, but Bunch only shook
his head and said l was outlawed.
you can't run on my race track"
he exclaimed, as he started for the
depot; that last race was crooked
and you stood in with the dope
mixer"
l watched him down the hill until
he disappeared in the station, then,
sad at heart, trudged back to the
old homestead that had caused all my
trouble.
1t was now broad daylight, but no
where within my line of vision could
get peep of the doughty Diggs.
No doubt he was still cutting across
lots trying to head OF the "maleyfac'
tor"
: Copyright by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
WHITE AND BROWN N0UGATS
How the Two Varieties Are Made
and What Ingredients Are
Necessary.

There are two distinct varieties of
nougats, white and brown. For the
white take 10 ounces of sugar, ia
blespoon Of glucose, u pound of al
monds, blanched, dried and chopped,
z ounces of chopped pistachio nuts,
I teaspoonful of vanilla extract, l gill
OF water, whites Of eggs, 2 ounces
of honey. Put honey into double
boiler and when melted add stiffy
beaten whites and stir the two togeth-
er until 1t begins to get quite firm.
Boil sugar, water and glucose togeth-
er to 260 degrees If you like a soft
nougat, and 26S degrees II you like 1t
sitter. Add this to honey and eggs,
stirring quickly all the time. Add al
mohds and pistachio nuts and vanilla.
Continue cooking till sugar breaks
with snap when tried in cold water.
Pour into prepared frame or dish
lined with wafer paper. Cover with
wafer paper, then put board on tor
and heavy weight on that Then turn
out and cut into bars with SHARP
knife. Wrap each bar in wax paper
or tinfoil For Cherry nougat add 6
few drops Of red coloring and add
ounce of chopped cherries. For rose
nougat color delicate pink with rec
coloring and add few chopped crys
tallized rose leaves.
For brown nougat, take Y pound o.
almonds, blanch, dry, chop and gently
brown almonds. Put sugar, glucose
and lemon juice together in a sauce
pan and melt without stirring. WheI
sugar is quite liquid add nuts and mil
well together. Turn mixture on OILED
slab and roll thin Cut into small
squares.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

the can and holds that arm station
airy for the other to revolve upon. The
other lever has notshes along it and
has q movable cutter device with pro-
jections on the inside to engage the
notches and hold 1t in a particular
place. This arm of the implement de-
scribes circle and as it does so the
blade shears through the tin and re-
moves a circular piece, leaving the
piece fast by one small strip which
can act as hinge or can be broken
off and the top entirely removed. The
cutter can be adjusted so that the cir
Gle described is the size of small or
large can or comes within the boun.
daries of a rectangular can. The de-
vice is said to be much easier of op
GRAFTON than the openers which are
pumped up and down along the edge
of the can.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
AA2xFZES/ or THE
S * M4RDR0BE

her informal dance frock-or theater
toilet.
A plain marquisette in pale blue
pink or yellow would be charming Tor
this, the foundation slip in a matching
silk. The gathered tucker and under
sleeves would be pretty in white null,
or net, and II extra elegance is want
ed the putting used on the skirt might
be of silk. Made entirely of cotton
wolfe, OF some other inexpensive veil
ing. this dress would be very cheap
for with the exception of the guimpe
1t may be entirely self-trimmed. The
model is an excellent one, too, fol-
home making, little fitting being re
quired, and if the mother who must
do the sewing is looking for something
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

Bunch pointed to the southeast. and
with a howl Of rage Diggs sprang for
ward and bounced down the pike like
a hungry kangaroo on its way to
lunch counter.
began to wrap my enjoyment and
send it forth in short gurgles of mer-
riment until Bunch pressed the button
and the scene was changed to Green
lands Icy Mountains.
Funny. isn'titr he sneered. Reg
ular circus, with yours truly in haste,
Bunch Jefferson. 70 do the grand and
lofty tumbling! I'm the Patsey, oh,
maybe! II was fine play, all right,
but I didn't expect you to stack the
cards."
ION the level. Bunch, believe me.
1t wasn't my fault spluttered.
Not your faultl' he snapped back;
then l suppose u was mine! sup
pose l fell down the elevator shaft
just to please mo1Aer, Ell? Maybe you
think dropped ito the excavation
just to pass the time away? Have
yOu an AoCo NAiaA a WY u~Wh AAsS sAA~
earth because wanted to get back to
the mines? Wasn't your fault, indeed!
Maybe you think Il fell in the well
simply because wanted to give an
imitation Of the ofd oaken bucket.
yes?''
tried to tell him all about Tacks
and the ghost story. but he wouldn't
stand for 1t.
you should have been waiting for
me on the stairs" he argued, unrea-
sonably, rubbing one of the bruises
in his choice collection. Didn't you
catch me early in the evening being
chased from pillar to post by every
thing in the neighborhood that has
legs long enough to run? When I
tried to hide in the corner of farm,
over there, bull dog came up on rub
Der shoes and bit his initials on some
Of my personal property before !
could crawl through the fence. Every
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
10 Clean Silver.

For washing silver put half tea
spoonful ammonia into suds; have the
water hot; wash quickly, using a small
brush; rinse in hot water and dry
with clean linen towel, then rub dry
with a chamois skin. Washed in this
manner silver becomes brilliant, re-
auires no polishing with any OF the
powders or whiting usually employed,
and does not wear out. Jewelry can
be made to look like new by washing
in ammonia water. Put half tea
spoonful into clear water to wash
tumblers or glass of any description.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05

A cooked potato is excellent as a
means of cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut in
half and rubbed over the backs and
fingers after they have been soaked
for minute or two in warm water
Potato should be used in this manner
instead of soap.
If the hands have become very
much stained with ink, they should be
rubbed with lemon juice. Should
this fail to remove the stains, COCO
plan is that of adding a little pear
ash to water and dipping the hands IL
the solution, rubbing them we'll will
a piece of flannel until the marks
have disappeared. Care must be TAX
en- to avoid washing them with soaI
for some time afterward or the spot
will reappear.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
Velvet Quilts,

On many Of the new hats this fall,
instead of feather quilts, quilts are
appearing formed simply of velvet, cut
and stitched to the proper size and
shape and fastened by row of stitch
ing down the middle to give the effect
of the central vein. The quill is, Of
course, wired. The same idea can be
worked out in satin also, and the
whole can easily be duplicated by 9
clever woman with a turn for needle
work. Strangely enough, many of the
new feather toques, completely form
ed of feathers, are trimmed with these
velvet quilts. Surely a reversal oil
the usual conditionsi
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
SMALL HATS SHOWN IN PARIS
Will Be Welcomed by Women Who
Find 1t impossible to Wear
Large Picture Hats.

So many women who find it impos-
sible to wear the fashionable large pic
ture hats with any degree of comfort
or becomingness, will welcome the
new small hats upon which Paris is
beaming Just now.
These newest chapeaux are usually
of lustrous black velvet or satin, for
these are two of the most favored
textures employed by Dame Fashion
this year.
In shape these small hats usually
have slight downward dropping brims
and often high and dome-shaped
crowns. OF sometimes there is q
short curbing brim and low denied
crown, as in the case of smart walk.
ing hat, which had folds of mirror
velvet gracefully draped about the
crown and spray of uncurled feath
ers standing upright.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-05
The Day We Celebrate

will continue in vogue as long as the
republic exists.
This holiday is popular also because
its pleasures are SO enjoyable TO all.
The elders are prone on this occasion
to recall the past with its joys and
sorrows; while the young are having
such pleasant time they are uncon.
sciously gathering material for agree
able memories in the future.
Instead Of being time for fasting,
II is day for enjoying the good