davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
TO PAY DIVIDEND
 ON DEFUNCT BANK

Clerk of the Circuit Court Sam NJ. Blake will go to Bessemer Monday to pay off the last dividend of the defunct Bes- semer Savings bank. In order to save the depositors unnecessary trouble MT. Blake will go to Bessemer and remain there all Monday rather than have the depositors come to Birmingham. The dividend runs from 1 cont up to good round sums. The payments will be made in the office of the receiver at Bcssemer. George II. Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

Net wet majority for legal ized saloons ................,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Live Stock
The Portland
Live Stock Show

The browning event of the Portland
Livestock show was the awarding of
the champion steer prize. This was
won by "a two year old red short
horn steer, owned by E. w. Coles, of
Haines, Oregon. Coles steer had
close competitor in good Angus
four old Martin heifer, owned by A.
Eagleston, of Eagle, Idaho. To an
observer outside of the ring the Angus
heifer seemed to have much the better
of it, as she was smoother over the
shoulders, deeper in the flank and
ham, and strong over the back, while
the short horn steer was somewhat
weak in these points. On handling
the two, however, it was found that
the heifer was considerably overdone
and had reached her best stage some
months ago. We believe, however, il
we had been placing the ribbon we
would have give the blue to the
Anngus COW. The third in the con-
test was a young short horn, steer
owned by A. D. Dunn, of Wapato.
He was very good animal too.
BREAKS FORMER RECORD.
The show yards broke all former
records for fancy fat stock, and was
an entire success. Through the Co
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

I,HE urgency of speeoy means all in all to
4 every owner of an unsound horse to use a remedy
that will not fail Investigate abandon vicious and
UNCERTAIN n methods and turn to Save1 Horse,
binding contract which positively protects purchaser
For 10 years it has been the foundation which nearly
every man based his confidence in making his first
purchase, and it has never been violated.
r. +. d. No. 2, Marshalltown. Ia Dec. 10. 1910.
Troy Chemical Co.. Binghamton, N. " My
63l36 used remedy a mule that the
hoek the whole joint enlarged the childs
head He would not put his foot the ground. His hip
sunken TO skin and bone One of the vernares
others said he would not be worth a a pig
for him and the Horse as directed
and now he is sound. 1t is wonderful stuff S. HAYNES
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

Dunn brought out the best attendance,
or at least the most interested attend
ance of any feature OF the gathering.
The cattle sold exceedingly we'll.
The breeders had come out for the
stock and knew they we're going to
get good ones. When a man begun
bidding on an animal he was loath to
let the other fellow have it. Without
single exception the offering was
very good, and those who bought the
cattle, if they give them ordinary
care, will get good profit on their
purchasers. The bulls averaged just
a little over two hundred dollars,
while the entire offering averaged
S2O9. 10.
r. f. Boyce, of Baker, Oregon,
saved the day for the COWS. He pur-
chased eleven of the females, all but
two of the offering. He also secured
one OF the best bulls. Mr.. Boyce is
making good start. 0. M. Plum
mer, of the stock yards, did much to
help the sale along. He purchased
the highest priced COW, as we'll as the
highest priced bull. The COW, show
animal, sold at $40, and the bull at
$500. j. A. Walker, Of Ft. Jones,
California, bought three of the best
bulls. Mrs. o. Julien, of the Grenada
ranch, purchased several good bulls
for their ranch at Wireka, California.
Other purchasers were Cyril Gan
non, Walla Walla, Wash; Geo. Kohl
Hagen, Roseberg, Oregon; John
Wyatt & Son, Corvallis, Oregon; h.
e. Boyce, Baker, Oregon; o. M.
Plummer, Portland, Oregon; A.
Chalmers, Forest Grove, Oregon; F.
S. Stanley, of Portland, for Davenport
and Stanley Bend, Oregon; A. L.
DeMaris, Milton, Oregon; S. G.
Miller, Roseberg Oregon; A. F.
Michael, Pilot Rock, Oregon; j. A.
Walker, Ft. Jones, California; F. B.
Waite, Sutherlin. Oregon: G. G.
Covey, superintendent U. S, Indian
school, Warmsprings, Oregon; 2. A.
Smith, Yamhill, Oregon; M. K.
Lynch, Hall, Wash. o. M. Plummer,
Portland, Oregon.
Col. A. L. Stevenson, assisted by
Robt. Burt in the ring, did the selling.
Col Stevenson did excellent work
and secured every dollar that could be
had. r. b.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01


the Portland Com mercial Club anc
the railroads, attractive prizes were
offered that brought out a large
number of splendid exhibits.
The sale of the champion steer fol
S409, or % cents per pound on foot il
the highest figure paid for beef IL
Portland since the opening of the
local market. The steer weighed 155(
pounds and was two years old, He
was raised by e. W. Coles, Of Haines
Oregon.
Prices for the other prize winners
disposed of at the show we're as
follows: Champion carload, SO. 80 pei
100 pounds; reserve champion,
90; first prize carlot, $3.50;
second prize carlot, $3.50; third prize
carlot, ST. 90; fourth prize carlot, 81. 90;
two year. old steers, carlot, 1875;
yearling prize carlot, $13. 90.
THE JUDGES.
j. L. Bush, of Denver, was judge
of the cattle; Prof. Carlyle, of Moscow,
Idaho, the sheep and horses and Prof.
Mcdonald, of Pullman, was judge OF
the hogs. They completed their work
on Tuesday evening. The cash awards
amounted to sonnet hing over $780,.
1t was free show and while not as
largely attended as some of the eastern
cattle shows, yet it was highly APP
preciated by all who did turn out to
see the stock. 1t was a show too that
will undoubtedly prove of great value
to the Northwest, as it will call
particular attention to the advantages
of stock growing, as we'll as marketing
live stock in the Pacific Northwest.
There is no reason why more cattle,
sheep and hogs should not be grown
in these northwest Pacific states. The
many state fairs give much prom
inence to breeding of cattle, and the
encouragement thereof, but this live
stock show centered it's whole atten-
tiop on stock raising, and the farmers
that came out to visit the show were
not bewildered by lot of side shows,
amusement features of the fairs, as
we'll as the other departments Of agri-
culture, but gave all attention direct
to the livestock.
Breeders throughout the Northwest
in attendance at the show were i'm
pressed as never before with the i'm
portance of this market and its future
as a livestock center. Robert Jones,
of Wisdom, Montana, an extensive
grower, said:
81 had always had the idea that
Portland would not become much of
livestock center. 1 have changed
my mind now and think it is only a
matter of time when Portland will be
the chief livestock market of the
Northwest. Portland is now the
highest market for cattle in the
United States, quality and conditions
being considered. come from the
Big Hole country of Montana and l
am pleased to find our cattle sold on
the market equal to corn fed stock.
This speaks we'll for sage brush
country. Portland will be able to
handle nearly all the cattle of the
Big Hole country and am glad TO see
it Inside of five Years l expect to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
$500 a Bottle With Signed CONTRACT:

This is binding CONTRACT and protects purchaser
ute in treating and curing of Bone and Bog SPAWN
horoughpn Except ow Curb Spn oek
putt Shoebon Injured Tendons and all
hair Horse works usual Send for copy of contract
booklet all lameness and letters from prominent business
men, bankers farmers and horse the world
kind of At all druggists dealers express paid
Troy chsmiea Co.. l8 Commercial Ave., BinehAmtOn. NJ Y
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

We have received an announcem ent
of the organization of the Rowe Calk
Co., of Hartford Conn.,, with plenty OF
capital. The board of directors is
comprised of some of the abelest bust
ness men of the eastern states. This
company organized for the purpose of
placing the we'll known ring point
calk before every horse owner IN the
world. 1t is most meritorious article.
With this big addition of capital, the
company will be able to place It's
goods in every stable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
$50
Horses
$50

OF every description. Race, saddle,
breeding and show material. Livery
pairs, registered saddlers, registered
standard breds, registered Morgans,
registered Percherons, draft stock
and young mules.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
A HERD OF
REGISTERED
JERSEYS

The sale is Without Reserve. Buy
ers can depend upon getting what
they want.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09
Gin Brief Di6 Ridtards
lid 9lidlaros luiinIdlt 9orimer inn
Scnat.

Ter Staot Siio-Gofota erlongt
oua 0urd no6ltebenoe 3atiode cine
nebr ais merfpiiroige 3efIame -
9anf Dem pielgenon1ten friiberen
g8oblmannger Sol. s. Grofpforos imn
ieinem iebigen bitteren 5einoe lid
9iibaros in Suron. Serr 8i6oros
lheint iif ubne 8ripatienIotionen
niht ipobl 5u fiibIen mo er lit an-
ideineno oarailf erpi6t. nit @epolt
inn 8oroergriuio 81 bleibcn. 9iesmal
banoelt es iidb Inn Den 2orimer- 5nll.
Senator @amble BON Siio-9ototn,
Elm Wfitglieo oes ienotoriellen 8eib.
moi6foniitees, ipiiniht 2orimer i'm
.Sennt 6eibebalteu 5u ieben, nift ober
lein aollege Soc. $. CRAWFORD. @roip-
foro bielt i'm 8im0esIenot cine bittere
slnflagereoe gegen 2orimer imo Fano
ouh II. ". in Dem Seuotor BON Nep
Oorf. @libu 9foot, Dem friiberelI Bum
Observation-Disclosures, eilien entibloiienen
8imoesgenoiien.
@as tat MN Did 9idaros2 gr
benlikte. @oibingtoner 0epei6en 5lt-
folge, einen 9riefboqen Der angebIi-
den v9fepublicmi 8rimarD 2eagne of
South 9afoto~ lno ihrieb ooranf eli
men lau9ell, geraoe3it toIlen lpernt
oie Sahe alrf ggabrbeit beriIbt
9rief, ser on oae 8nn0eslenatoreil
geri6tet III iuio pie fpIgt ihlieBt
sd appellire OH Sic, giitigIt nit
Dem @icepr1iiOenten 5u Iprehen, Der.
mic mir gelagt ipirb, ein ebrenbofter
Wtafm lit, INN am 2. sSe6ruar, i'm Il
llbr g. Wi., cine GrecuiiDlibung 5u
arrangiren, am 33. Gage oieIes
Snbres, DER iDmboIiiden 9lItersnlun-
mer 0es Wfannes Der 8armber5igfeit.
Mrrnngiren Sic einen Namensaltfruf
fir elm inforrneIles 8otim fir Nn-
nnbme oes WloioritatSberihtes oes4c-
mites fir Fripilegien uno @oblen
6e5iiglib Senators 2orin1er lm0 ih
min neriuhen, an Senotor CRAWFORD
0urh einen Genotsboten nm II 1lbr,
ebe Die 9LbItimming erfoIgt, cine teIe.
grnpbilhe @otihaft 5u iibermitteIn,
Dab er fir Den Wlaiorit1tsberidt finn
men fol-, Der Genator 2orimer i'm
gltnOesiennt beIdBt. Sails Senator
CRAWFORD iif oeiien meigert, oonn
bernidlten Sic ben 9aecorO uno rel
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

Ben Sic Die idDnr5e 5lagge Der Gba-
rotterieCiring nieoer, ole nur fiir
8 inen 5ul1iiig it, Ser g[aes peiB,
iu1o biiien Sic oafiir Die 9sIagge ser
9armber3igfeit iiber Dem gunoesie-
not, iilOem sic iofort formea oen gln-
trag itellen, eitiitimlnig oen Ntaiori.
tdts6eriht nn3iuiebner, Der Senator
Sorimer I'M Sendt bel15t un0 ibm elm
@eiilu0beitsotteIt giebt (clean biI Of
bealtb). Ger 8ilot nGbert iidl i'm g1e.
bel Dem S6iff lmo Elm flarer Snnmel
I'M 0aS ,neue Sano" 5ll betreten,
ipenn Oie alten g8a6Ien oerqeiien
lmo cine freluolide See lift beIier,
iin0.
Gn aommertar ipiir0c oieien mir
rcn &ibaros.grief nlir abId)m1hcn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09
STREET. lllll einsns Gotten.

@eraOe5u iuioerlidb lit Der Streit
Inn Ole Seihc ocs Dor bret g8odlen In
Seattle, @aib., peritorbenen Gbaun-
cen &. 8ODO, Der befanmtlih BON Den
0emofroten sum @ouuerneursfan0i-
Oaten alfgcItellt mar, ober ieinem @e.
genfanbiOoten geIieD erIag. 8dbreno
Der 8oblcompagne bieB es, OaB s..
g gSuoo idon oesbalb ein Ibfpaher
aanoiOat iei, neil er gar nidt in Siio.
0afota 81 bleiben geOenfc, ip1oeru
na6 Seottle, 8niG., per5ieben noIle
canals ipnroe bieies @erii1t als
8ablmanoper 6orafteriiirt. gIllein
fltr5 nad) Der 8abl pcr5oa gooO Oerl.
nod init ieiner 6aluilie nod Seattle,
mo er ploBlib. al glppenoicitis er-
frantic lnO troB iofortiger Operation
Itorb.
Die S66nc oes @critor6enen
lpiiuifteu MN ooB sic 2eibc nod
&opio Gitp gcbroht int0 nort beerOigt
meroen iolle, 0em aber pioeriette iih
oic 8ittiDe lmo ipan0te lid, an 0as
@erid1t. 9ie 2eide nuroe IN oie 9tor.
alte IN Scottlc gebraht mlo Die Sob
ne Donoten iid ebellfaas ui Die @e.
ridJte, nm ibrerieits einen @inbaltSbe.
febl 5u eriuirfen. 9ie 2ei6e lieqt
inni nod inlmer IN Der Nforgue unO
mag BORT nod fir Sabre liegen blei-
ben. 9enn Die gSitttue 8oo0 neigert
iid bartnGfia. ole 2ei6e IN Siios9a-
toto begrabei 81 loiien imo bat iih
mm OH oas @aibmgtoner Staots-
obergeridt gepunot, ooS iid, pie ge-
mobut, 3eit loiien miro.
Ger @eritorbene bot iidberIi6 en-
6eiieres 9oos neroient imo DER 9ro5eB
nm Die 2eife lit mebr ais rpiberli9.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

So: 26 Stimnien nieoergeitimmt 1m6
I'M Sager Der itreitbaren Suffraget.
ten, Die IN Bicrre ontpeienO iino, nm
tod Dem 9iehter sit ieben, berri6t
ifiniile @enitterltimntling, ole ieOen
llligenblid nrt0ere 8lise erSeuqen
nag.. sic tpollen uGnIi6 entoecft ba-
ben CSeCt. 8, glrt. Z Der @onItitution),
oof iie ebenio gut, ipie Die ,brutalen
Dtdmier" onterbere6tigt IinO init
2lusnnbue fiir Die glenter oes @ou-
uerncitrs, gicegouDernenrs, Staats-
oberribter lmO SegiSlotllrntitaIie0er,
ltno bereitS miro boit eiilem 6eiou6ern
5ronelltidet qereoet giim bis Dies
Sutiode, miro nod mandes 8aiier
oen Itiiiouri binltrter ilieBen.
* n C
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

item SorinerS eiittrnt, Itimnte er mn
8mloeslenat ebenio pie Gropforo un0
ibr aoaege @ronna bon gtoro-8a.
fota g egen ole berii6tigte Sdliffs-
inbIi0ien6ill, ipel6e oen Senaf nit
elmer Stimne paiiirte. llno oieie
cine Stintlne fam pom @icepraii0en-
ten Sberman. gs mar oa5 erlte Mol
IN Der @ei6ihte 0es 8irnoesienats,
Dab ein @ice.Yr1lioent in ietner gi-
genidaft ais @orliber oes 8unoes-
Senats elm Sic" our6 Sl6geben iei.
ner Stimme fir &ailirimg elmer
8ia brad. llnO bel Der aapita-
liItenuatiir (oes @egners foolepelts)
SbermanS mar nihts onoeres 81 err
marten.
3um ShluB nod eiiie iiiterelInnte
9euiateit aus Seattle. Haib. SIN
Staate @aibington iDur0e betanntlid
ben sSrauen oas Stimmre6t ertlGrt
uno Die sSrnuen leiIteten om 3ienitng
Ole erIte araftprobe beim .,Recaa~
oes anriidigen MfnporS bon Senttle
Geo. 9illing. Der lih nit Dem BoIi5ei-
def IN Die 2oiterpribilegien geteiIt 20.
ben ioa. $4,000 5ralen regiitrirten
uno oic meiiten mnhten am &ablto-
ge nit loIhem Grfolg bon ibrem
Stimmreht @ebrolih, Dab Der @eger.
IfaliOioat Billings. s. 6. @ia. NIT et.
ma 1000 Stinlnen gelp1blt nuroe
Inn fir ben 9teit oes 9[mtstermins oes
obgelebten Yaapors ole @ermoItlng
Seottles 5u iibernebnlen.
6ortieblng ouf Seitc Q.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

~ 4
I leading German Newspaper i
in the Dahotas.
ADVERTISING RATES:
25c per Inch Display Ads
Ioc per Line for Readers.
4 &C per Word for Classified Ads.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
CHAPTER VIII.
The Shadow Cabipet.

''All very well. gentlemen! All very
well!' repeated the man who sat at the
head Of the table. IT do not deny any
thing you say. None the less, the ques-
tion remains, what were we to do with
this woman, since she was here? / con-
fess my own relief at this message from
our agent, Capt. Carlisle, telling Of her
temporary disappearance"
As he spoke, he half pushed back his
chair, as though in impatience or agita-
ton over the problem which evidently
occupied his mind. A man above
medium height. somewhat spare in habit
of body. Of handsome features and dis
tinguished presence. although with hair
now slightly thinned by advancing years,
he seemed, il not by natural right, at
least by accorded authority, the leader
in this company with whose members
he was not unwilling to take counsel.
Those who sat before him were his
counselors, chosen by himself, in man
ner ratified by law and custom. They
made. as with propriety may be stated.
a remarkable body of men. 1t were less
seemly openly to determine their names
and their station, since they were public
men. and since, as presently appeared.
they now were engaged on business OF
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
PUZZLE CIRCLE ANTICIPATES EASY
TIME WITH LOCOED ADVERTISERS

Hardly had the Sunday edition Of The
Washington Herald gotten into her
home or so she told me, when my
phone rang and an enthusiastic puzzler
who had had but time to cast her eyes
down the long list of Herald adver-
tisers told me that the myterious look
ing loco had no terrors for her.
In the first of all places, Mrs. Manz."
she said, II like a locoed puzzle better
than any other kind. and in the second
place I shall read every line Of aG-
vertising in The Washington Herald to-
day until I find an answer to each of
the thirty-one jumbled names of busi-
ness firms"
OF course, I was delighted with her
enthusiasm, and wished her good luck.
Some of our advertisers. when finding
themselves in such a strange arrange
ment of letters, wanted to know what
sort of a new game was being played. "
When told about the matter, they de-
clared that they would give you some
things worth reading, since IT was a
surety that every member of the Puzzle
Circle is bound to scan every lad" in
the Herald. both because they want the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
DOES LOVE BLIND THE EYES
EVERY FAULT OR EVIL?
Judging from the Many Matches That Do Not Take
the Eternal Fitness of Things into the Ques-
ton, 1t Would Certainly Seem So.

who doesn't think that her children are
paragons of beauty and intelligence such
as the world has never been privileged
to behold before, and to make her per-
ceive that her offspring are even or
binary human beings is an impossibility
One of the pious lies that the record
ing angel must surely accredit to us
for virtue is that one that We tell when
a mother presents to us red-faced,
squirming little creature, with no more
individuality than a cream cheese, and
asks US if it isn't the prettiest thing
we ever saw, and If We ever beheld
such intelligence displayed on a human
face.
Who has not suffered from listening
to the long -winded story of some dot
ing papa about the wonderful things
that his little Johnnie did and his little
Susie said? Who has not been bored to
the verge of extinction by having had
to listen while little Bobby recited and
little Tommy drummed on the piano,
while their parents made no bone of
asserting that they were exhibiting an
infantile Booth or Paderewski.
You could see that they were very or
eyes were holden and they actually be-
held the qualities in their offspring that
love endowed them with, and that never
developed.
Blessed be such love, and all love, for
it enables US TO be blind or far-sighted
at will. We see what we love- or love
hwat we see, and it's all part of the
miracle.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

whose solutions, by the way, have not
yet put in an appearance.
Pnose beginning to-day have a most
excellent chance Of winning a prize, so
let them be no whit discouraged. Just
go ahead and plug at the tangle until
IL is all unraveled.
The contest does not close until noon
on Friday, you know. so after all every-
body has plenty of time.
Tie business Puzzle consists Of
thirty-ore names of business houses,
places of amusement, banks, &C., taken
at random from The Washington Herald
ads" Each numbered tumble Of the
puzzle represents the name under which
the business is advertised.
The usual prizes of 50 and 81 are Of
fered for the two most nearly correct
solutions received oy noon. Friday. from
the adults. and 81 is again offered to
the children.
No child over fifteen years Of age
is eligible for this latter prize.
Winners will be announced on Sunday.
]. c, NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce
Ham, Omelet, Cream Biscuit

Apple sauce
Ham, Omelet, Cream Biscuit
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boiled Tomatoes in Shredded Wheat
Baskets
Sweet Potato Balls
Iced Dewberries
Ginger Nuts Tea
DINNER.
White Curry Of Chicken with Rice
Buttered Young Carrots
Minced Cress with Celery French
Dressing
Cheese Sticks Iced Watermelon
Afterdinner Coffee
White Curry of Chicken-One three or
four pound chicken. one onion, two table,
spoons of butter, one tablespoon OF curry
powder (another spoonful may be added
II liked. two ounces of-sweet almonds,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-half table
spoon lemon juice. one-half pint water.
Cook the sliced onion In the butter till
soft. but do not brown. Then add the
chicken cut in very small pieces ready
for serving. Sprinkle over the curry pow
der and stir over the fire for five min
utes. Blanch the almonds and pound
them with a little water. When they are
quito fine put the remainder ofs the
water to them and grind them well.
Strain this through a strong strainer
cloth, pressing hard. It should come
through looking like milk. Add this with
salt to the fowl and simmer till tender.
Put in lemon juice just before serving.
This is excellent made with veal Grated
cocoanut may take the place Of almonds.
Serve with rice.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
COMFORTS MATTER
OFTHOUGHTFULNESS

Comfort in q guest room is greatly
to be desired, but II is more matter of
thoughtfulness than OF money. Sim
plicity, immaculate cleanliness and re-
freshing coloring are requisites Of the
ideal guest room.
Have an extra quilt thrown over the
foot Of the bed. eiderdown In winter.
lightweight cotton or silk blanket in.
summer. Have table near the bed, on
which stand night lamp and tray,
with pitcher and glasses Of ice water.
Have plenty Of hangers In the closets.
See that the bureau drawers are empty
and Immediately clean. and that all the
necessary toilet articles are on top.
Guest Room Essentials.
Guests usually prefer to bring their
own toilet accessories. but one must not
count on that, so all the necessary toilet
articles should be on the bureau. There
should be plenty Of towels. soap. and
washcloths There should be a comfort-
able chair and lounge II possible.
The writing equipment Is also an es-
sential in a guest room. There must be
a desk or table. with attendant mate
rials. and a book Of stamps. A work
basket, wen furnished, and several inter-
essing books or magazines Will add much
to the comfort OF the room.
And last Of all see that there Il q good
reading lamp Of some kind placed where
your guest or guests may read after dark
or at any time without. straining their
eyes trying 70 read beneath . high-placed
and probably poor llghe
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

prizes this week in the worst sort OF
way, and because they already have an
idea that they may again have need to
famliarize themselves with not only the
names of advertisers but what they have
to say for themselves.
The locoed advertisers. or "A Business
Puzzle" as its author called 1t, is pub
lshed again to-day to give those who
did not see 1t yesterday a chance to
solve 1t.
You know IT isn't a puzzle to be
worked out in a jiffy, in spite Of all
the Dragging of some folks yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

This novel coat is made without under
arm seams, each half being in one piece
and both Joined together at the shoulder
seam and down the center of the back.
The cape may be omitted IL desired.
This is a good model for tweed, cheviot.
wide vale serge, in two tone effects,
linen or wash fabrics.
The pattern. 5545, is cut in sizes one
half to five years. Medium size requires
IL yards Of A-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.