davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
@as beoentet es? @g 1T burch tot.

@cuS ueucAleI e5+ vs. Ut OuTu IGIs
iahlihes Nad5ablen erpieien NOR.
ben, Dab neun-5ebntel Der 2eute,
oeren @eiunobeit our9 oen g..
brauh BON Gorni's @lpenfrauter
uieoer bergeiteut puroe, beSeugen,
Bob iie Dor Dem @ebralib bieies al
Item arauter : 9eilmittels 4er3ta
uno Meoi8inen bergebIi1 perliidi
batten; Der @lpenfrduter mar IT,
re leste 8ufludt eepeien. @as Ie-
oeutet 6as2 gs beoeutet einfad
eaB bieie einfabe 9ausmeoijir
Seilungeu boabrinst uno 2eioell
eufbebt, iuo anoere Meoi5inen
ideinbar periagel. gr lit bette
onerfaunt, ielbit bon Der meoiaini-
iden Brofeiiion aIs Die bette il
eitoedte Meoi5in. CT bot ieins
Na6abmungen, aber feinen SteG.
b~ertreter. or eutfernt niht nur
ben peroorbenen nao iiberfIHiiiea,
Stoff ans Dem 5plteuL ionoern
idofft reines, reideg, rotes 8lll
pno gutes, ioIioes, geiumbes Sleiid.
@usidlieBlih our9 feline eigenen
8eroienfte bat er lif ben Weq
CUR a~lsemeinen 9~eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
gr reiniet oas @lut; - er for.
bert bic 8er0auung; - er regt Die
Sober an, - er reguliert bic Git
getpeioe; - er tpirft auf Die Nie.
rem; - er berubiet oas Nerpen'p.
item; = er ndbrt, itdrft unb belebt;
- er offnet Die Sautporen un6 er
| 5euet geinnoen ShneiB.
4uro, er lit cine Samifien : Me.
oiain i'm beiten Gimme bes @or-
tcs, uno ioGte in ieoem &alls-
battle gefunoen iperoen. or lit MT
genebm gu nebmen, uno entbal!
nihts, mas benz 5pftem ni6t gut IT,
te. or lit nidt In Mpotbefen 81
baben, ionoern pirb Dem Subj
fun brett geliefert ourd Spe5ial-
Mgentelt, ole bon Den @lgentur1erf
ernannt iin6.
Berionen, peIbe an 8ldsen mob
nen, no iid nod fein agent FIJI
4lpenfrduter befinbet, un6 meld(
nit oieiem beriibmten arauter.
&eiImittel einen 8eriilh su maiden
miiniden, foIlien @ebraud ma
den bon unierer Spe5ial-Offertl
elmer Brobefiite unieres Seifmit
tells, elm Duseno 35c Glaiden emit
balteno, gu Dem Spe5iolpreiie Dor
$500. Wan idreibe itets an BIZ
aleinigen g%igentiimer, Or. getei
Tabrnep & Cons Co., 1876 go
Some @be. gbicogo. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Fam! Eand!! rand II!

1901 MGer, 2h @eilem bon 3tpei bers
iAiebenen giienbabnitattonen entfernt,
init gutter G1uleu unb air1en. 400 Mts
ter iiuo iebt inter &ultur. $50 Nder
baton iino gutes ihpnr5es SluBniebes
rlin8sInnb, Die ibrigen 800 Nder be-
fteben aug gutem i1tpar5ens tpeIigen
8rniries1 nQanb. ferti9 fir ben RfIug.
Der Hooen lit bonn beiten nnb bor5iigliG
fir NaumtpoIe. &orn II. I. t. seeignet.
3ns @nn5e lift elm eingerihteter Y[at
init 8runnen nnb @inbmiiblen. Meihlis
der @aHerbnrrnt. 8ier CUTE Wnbnhdlts
fee aif berifieoeneu @teIen. 9as 2anf
gren5t an elmer Seite an ben @liaoas
lupssSIuB, an Der nn0eren Seite befins
bet iiH Der Dnhnfpeg Der g.. s. & 9. q,
Giienb1bn nit einem Geitengelei{e mn
einige Gunoert G9ritte bon bier Uni
bnl6tpegs sipiidjen guero uub 9ietoria
&ann gefauft iperben In Gtiiden bon 10C
Mdern ober mebr init @ebdu0en II. Gin.
ri6tungen 81 $3.50 per Gder ooer 81
$751; so per Nder obue ginridtuugen.
@egen tpeiterer ausfunft tperoe mar
fim an
j. j. Fischer,
a~IIeiniger Neent Gueru, 9exas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
@an gntonio. 3. ssnIi
gie6 /. Warft.

Wte0 : WlarIl.
Gan Mntonio, 8. Su1i. = 1912
SGieu $500 Bis $4.85 per 100 Rfo!
aibe $500 Biz $3.50.
aaIber $500 biz $3.50.
Ghafe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2onis, 8. Suli 1912. = Minbe
bieb, Serass@ieb, 1913 Bis $500.
.G6fpeine 1928 biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
@entHie.

aartOffeln, 3eue. 1925.
4tuiebeIm, Neue grnte, @ermu0u
75c; peibe gbrbitnI 8ar, $t.25.
9pmaten Eeraniide, 4 4orbe SOC
llb 65c.
aobI, $1.75 unb $500.
@urfen, Serns. SOC per 2/3 8nI6eL
8obnen, runbe CRIME, SOC per 1/3
1ufhel.
ORA, Csc nno R5e per 1/3 8ufdel.
@riiner Bfeffer, $500 per Crate.
@qunib, 30c uno 35c per 1/3 gui9el.
GibfartoffeIu, Seras Cams, 1925
Generie, $500 unb 1925.
BIumenfobl, $500.
gierpflansen, $3.50 uno $500 per
@nf6eI.
@opffaInt, Soc.
sgoaitins ears" 1oc uno 15e per
9nben6.
dantaroupes. $500 unO sf.25 per
guidel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

Namnliuple

Sun amtoniD, Seq, 8. Suli. Or
biuarp Z 1915 Cts; @oub MiobIino
8% Cts; 2ofp Mio6lins 9# Gts.;
MioDIius 10A Cts; GooD @ibbIiu9
10h Gents.
Walpeftom, ges., 8. Suli. Orbit
llarp 1915 gts.; Som, @tiboling 11B
gts.; MiobIiug 1915 gts.; @oob
MibbIins 1875 gts.; @ibblins 8air
1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Dies 1T 10.

@ir miinif)en in einfad)er uno
oeutlifer @eiie gu erfldren, Dab
Sunt's Cure poiitip, fdnen uno oan-
erno oae iudenoen Sautfranfbeiten
furiert. Cine Sdadtel 1T garan.
tiert, 81 beiIen. Ginmalige 4npen.
oung bringt Grleihterung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

leioen, oann idreiben sic mir uno
i6 meroe Sbnen unentseltlih elm
godet zines eiafahen Mittels ien6en.
meldes mid unb bnnoerte beilte, ba-
runter Berionen I'm Mlter bon iiber
adtoig Sobren. Won aoreiiiere:
Sobn ". 6mitb, 2717 Smitb Bldg,
WiInaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Wenn 1br am maaen Ieidet,

oann laBt eu6 elm freies 8robepaf-
fet bon meinen Wagentabletten fom-
men, melde @ud ifnelle 2inoerung
brineen peroen. Gin portreffli6es
@ittel gegen Nerboiitdt, Moeengas,
8eritopfung, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin
~eeoiegenes Bud iiber Mogentrant-
beiten ebenfaas fret. Mon ooreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9t62 Smitb
9log., Milmaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
6eirafs. Weiudj

Seirats.@ rfud5 - Sunge oeutihe
@itpe pinid)t fid gu berbcirateu
nit einem .Gotppunher". Bib er.
betsn. Mon aorefiiere: q. 8. c/c
.6reie Yreiie", San Mntcnio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

Sobn $. Bolton, 1ffentIi1er Ru
tar. @runoeigentlm. 4gent fit
Penfionsanipriide. 3immer 9, ct.
Sames SoteI, Sit.$oufton StraBe.
Beioe Telephone $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

Ueindt - Deroem sipei quite oeut'
iAe MGoden, fir aIgemeine Saus.
orbeit. Gutter 2obn uno sutes Seim
Mon aoreiiiere: Trau 9idorf
gfeuffer, Mico, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

Sibmerfdnfe, Sl6be, @ites,
Blaebagg mnS beren BRIT iofort se.
t6tet nit s. & s. Sreie 9roben.
Wer6et Gud an uus. Saeder Wfs.
So. Mites Sci 1902, nenes 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

9iftige @frtreter nnb asenten
fir Ieidt perfGufliden Mrtifel To-
fort geiudt. 9obe BropiiiorL oouern'
Der @eroienit. Gfferten an 6. s
WarteIs, ban gaebenItraot 81, 4m
iter6am, Netberlanos.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18

Of p. III. Ware, ZIG Nicollet avenue
Loot valued at nearly $10b was taken
while occupants of the premises, all
unconscious of what was going on, sat
and listened to the songs that ema
mated from the machine.
Members of the Ware family had
been to a railway station to meet a
midnight train. When they returned
to their home they set the talking ma
chine going. Mrs. Ware said that
twice while the songs were being
played she heard scratching noises in
other parts of the house, but thought
nothing of it. Soon the family retired
Philip Ware, four years old, who
had been asleep in the bedroom while
the music was being played, missed
part of his clothing. The garments
were found under window, where
the burglars had placed them as a mat
to prevent the leaving of tracks. Then
Mrs. Ware missed two pocketbooks of
alligator and seal, one worth SIS and
the ether $40. In one pocketbook
there were $40 in cash, gold chain
a locket made of fraternity pin, a
check book and a photograph of Mr.
Ware, taken when he was four years
old.
The burglars had entered through
the window and taken the articles
from dresser in the room in which
the little boy slept.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
CROW SAVED LIFE

practices, preferred by Rose Miner,
from whom he is said to have OBJ
tanned $50, and the tale told by the
woman was almost beyond belief.
Hearing of the curative powers of
Minnot, she told the police that she
visited the man at his offices, 1921
Arctic avenue, in an effort to bring
about a cure of an ailment from
which she had long suffered. She
was told by Minnot that, because of
spell cast upon her by an enemy,
she was travelling through life in a
horizontal rather than a perpendic-
ular position, and so great was the
persuasive powers of the healer"
that he convinced the woman of the
truth of his assertions.
He demanded $50 for his treatment
and this his victim borrowed from a
relative When she made the pay
ment Minnot provided her with pill
low upon which she must sleep, gave
her powders with instructions to burn
them at stated intervals and charms
which he recommended she should
wear, and repeated prayers which she
was instructed to offer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Two Things That Go Together, Ac-
cording to Observations OF an
Ohio Scribe.

"Ain't it?" asked che woman, at
which time she murdered the English
woefully. But everybody does IT,
"Ain't it, is an idiom that has become
a member of good society. One says
it without pang or thought. one
hears it in the court, the church, the
university. and even in the editorial
sanctum.
But the bad grammar is not in itself
the worst part about it. Tne real
calamity is found in the psychological
effect. Il is not the sloven expression
but the sloven way of thinking which
comes of it, that is the thing 10 be
feared. An incorrect, slangy mode OF
expression always indicates weak and
shallow thinking. To speak correctly
In these days of incessant ana empty
conversation, requires some thinking.
Let a persons mind go WIG ana ne
talks all kinds of bad grammar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Rooster Is Instrumental
Averting ChiId's Death.
But sor His Act Woman Would Not
Have Observed Two Little Ones
Running Toward Pond in
Cleveland.

Cleveland.-Af cantankerous rooster
that crowed and complained whenever
any one entered the yard that he con-
sidered his own saved the life of lit
tie Alex Galoskey, four, when he fell
into the Cleveland-Akron Bag COM
panys' pond at the foot of East Thirty
seventh street
Had it not been for the rooster Mrs.
Louis Busser would not have seen the
two little children who ran through
her yard and down the hill to the bank
of the pond early in the afternoon.
Mrs. Busser looked out of the window
when she heard the rooster expressing
his displeasure and saw the Galoskey
child, with six-year-old Johnny Zgleni-
XII, running through the yard.
She spoke to her husband Louis,
about them and he looked in their d.
rection from time to time. He was
sitting on the back porch putting his
shoes on when he looked the last time
and saw the elder of the boys running
up the hill The smaller one was no.
where in sight. Surprised, he looked
again toward the pond and saw tiny
hand appear above the surface of the
water
He sent his son Frank, fifteen, on
the run to call help from the mill,
thinking that the men could get to the
pond from the mill quicker than he
could. An instant later the hand ap-
peared again with another hand be-
side it.
Busser saw he must act instantly,
so he ran shoeless down the hill,
leaped over the fence that surrounded
the pond and jumped into the water.
A moment later he had the baby in his
arms.
Busser and his wife laid the baby,
unconscious and apparently dead, on
bench and rolled the water out of
him. After half an hour of work the
child began to show signs of life and
his rescuers put him to bed They
had no idea whose baby he was.
for the house and on the way met the
Mrs. Minnie Spettigue of Croton
avenue S. E., in whose charge the
Galoskey boy had been left while the
mother went out to work, heard he
had been drowned and that the body
was at the Busser home. She started
boys mother, who was returning from
work.
Busser home they found Alex sitting
up in bed and blinking happily and
devouring raw eggs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Three British Birdmen May Attempt
to Make Record Trip of
$500 Miles.

London-From London to India by
air is the daring scheme which it Is
proposed to carry out this year. An
advisory council has been formed in
London for the purpose of making the
necessary preliminary arrangements,
and Mr.. Ernest Esdaile, prominent
Anglo-Indian, is acting as secretary.
1t is expected that at least three
British aviators will participate in the
attempt, which will be made about
next September. "The feat" said Mr..
Esdaile, "is not as impossible as it
appears, and l say with confidence
that the flight will be accomplished
this year.
1--WE are already negotiating with
several British aviators, and our plans
are already well advanced. The route
is fairly clear as far as Vienna, and
after that the aviators will follow the
course of the Danube, as far as Nike
poll. and go over the Shinka Pass to
Adrianople.
Prom Constantinople the Abatolia
railway will be followed to Bozanti,
and the route afterward lies via Tar
sus Adana, Aleppo, Bagdad, the Eu-
pirates and Tigris, to Bushire, along
the coast of the Persian Gulf of Bunda
Abbas. and thence along the Arabian
sea of Karachi, which is the first
point that can be touched in India.
"The distance, roughly speaking, is
about $500 miles, and some time be-
fore the fight takes place we shall
have established posts and petrol sta
tons. l am going over the route N.Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Ship on Which Woman Is Passenger,
Driven by Stress of Weather,
Takes Refuge at Island.

San Francisco.-Eleventh of a fam
lily Of FIVE girls and six stalwart boys,
the little babe in arms, scarce three
weeks old, which arrived here on the.
Pacific Mail liner has the distinction
of being the only child that ever
opened its eyes to the light of day
on the sacred isle of Miyajima in the
inland sea between Kobe and Shimo-
noseki.
And but for severe storm the lit
tie one would not have been born un-
der these unusual circumstances.
The steamer on which Emelian Nosh-
kish, his wife and large family were
travelling pitched and tossed so wild
ly that the officers, humanely as well
as for safety, put in to the famous
islet. And there, five days later, dain-
ty Baby Viera was added to the big
house of Noshlxin.
NosLkin is forty-one years OF age
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
"No Gloves" Craze.

The "no gloves" craze is making
visible Roadway. 1t is season for
many and very large rings on the fin
gers. while more than a few smart
women are just now cultivating the
jeweled spider web, fastening from
rings worn on the thumb or index fin
gers and little fingers on to narrow,
rather tight bracelet.
All these hand ornaments, together
with the several bracelets it is now
modish to wear at intervals up the
arm. render gloves difficult to wear
from the practical point of view, while
there is always the rooted objection
in human beings of hiding their light
and Jewels under a bushel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
POWDER FOR THE BRUNETTE
Detail That Must Be Kept in Mind,
or Unsatisfactory Results Are
Assured.

If your complexion is brunette
tint do not make the mistake of APP
plying white powder 1t is plainly
visible against the darker skin, giving
fragrant made up" look to the en-
tire face. Powder is obtainable In
several flesh and ivory shades.
First apply good cold cream, then
dust on the powder, rubbing it well
in with soft cloth or piece of abb
sorbent cotton. Be careful to have
the powder evenly distributed, max
ing certain it extends behind the ears
to the back of the neck and well down
on the throat. Brush the eyebrows
and eyelashes to remove all traces Of
powder and see that none remains IN
the edges of the hair
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Varied Menu.

Here are some items in days
menu given in an exchange: Stewed
rhubarb with shredded wheat biscuit,
asparagus curried, tomato loaf with
sauce, carrot croquettes, dandelion
salad-what does a civilized man
want with these messes when he can
get boiled cabbage and good old pie?
You can no more get these viands in
TO the experience of a man than you
can get him to sleep on a fence rail.
They are not food, but raving fancies.
Nobody thinks of trying them. There
are more real good things in the
world, like corn dodgers and noodle
soup, without resarting to these
yagaries. Pass the fried mush, please,
and let the dandeliOn salad go to-
Ohio State Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Gift For Baby.

Babies always need bibs, and it Is
easy to make these. They may be
plain ones or fancy, finished with en-
broidery lace or feather-stitching but
an important point to remember when
making a bib is to fit pad of absor-
bent cotton under the outer-covering,
else the moisture from the little ones
mouth will soak through and ruin the
dainty frock underneath.
A FELLOWSHIP is also nice gift for
baby. 1t may be made of fine linen,
on each end with dain-
ty spray of blossoms. This should
cover a small down pillow
Another idea is bassinette or car
riage cover of French flannel, deco
rated with garlands of daisies or rose
buds worked in natural colored floss.
To make the cover still more elabo-
rate, crochet lace medallions may be
inserted in the center of each garland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Three Types Of Gowns.

There are three separate and dis
tinct types of evening gowns this sea-
son, and every new dinner gown par
takes of one or the other of these
types. There is the classic type, with
sinuous, winding draperies ending in
a narrow train. There is the debu-
tante type (worn by every woman who
believes she looks best in girlish eff
fects), which has fiounces on the skirt
and usually sash knotted around the
waist. And there is the pannier type,
which is gay and chic and eminertly
Partisan, with it's puffed-out or looped-
over drapery and skirt short enough
10 reveal coquettish little satin slip
pers with high heels and sparkling
buckles, or the pretty buttoned boots
of satin, which do make the foot End
ankle adorably slim and distinguished.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18

PauI's Letter Breathed Only of Friend
ship and TravcI.
municate at length with him regarding
pierre that is always present on ocean
sudden infatuations. She regretted
that her affection for him had been Of
that unstable variety, but felt reason
ably certain that time would prove to
him that propinquity had been respon-
sible for the mistake. Carrie ended
her letter with an appeal to him to
release her from their engagement.
When the letter had been posted she
was content. 1t would be at least a
week before she could hear from Paul
Gregory, as he was NO doubt some
where in the south of England.
Much to her own surprise her an
swer came two days later
Cars1e's cheeks crimsoned as she
read Paul Gregory's letter. He not
only refused to consider the engage
NEXT broken, but sent an urgent ap-
peal for a meeting in the near future
The effect of Paul's communication
was rather startling to Carrie. She
had expected the incident to be closed,
and instead of that she found herself
reading his letter over a third time,
and wondering just what had made
her heart trip up beat. she seemed
suddenly to care more fer Paul Greg
DRY than she had on the ocean liner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
| Calling Cards |
and Carrie /
9@SSe9,S9o]0oNe00@1
BY Molly McMaster

Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
preSs

Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The voyage had been a delightful
one, full moon, perfect sunshine and
all that goes to make ocean travel fas-
cinating.
To a certain extent Carrie Reynolds
had succumbed to the witchery of the
moon and-James Dean actor and
matinee idol. They, Carrie and the
actor, had hung over the ships side
and exchanged serious and unserious
glances until, in moment of unreason
the girl had consented to become Mrs
James Dean.
The exact date set for the giving up
of single biessedness had not been dis
cussed. The girl was desirous or con-
tinuing long contemplated trip over
the continent, and the actor was tied
down to long and tedious tour of the
provinces. SO, when the end of the
voyage was reached cards were ex-
changed and the parting took place.
Il am giving you my real name and
my permanent address, dearest girl of
the sea-" and the actor with long
look into Carries eyes, I'VE actors
are continually on the move. and some
of your dear letters might go astray
If you attempted to follow my tour"
Carrie Reynolds looked down at the
unfamiliar name on the card then
glanced up at the matinee idol.
81 think like your real name best, )"
she informed him shyly, Paul Greg
ory is so much nicer. Also l much
prefer writing to a real business ad'
dress-it seems more solid"
So they had parted at Paddington
where the train from Fishguard had
taken them; the girl to continue her
trip with a maiden aunt and James
Dean to leave for provincial tour.
1t was ell of fortnight before Car
Iie found time to write letter to her
;ictor sweetheart. She had sent an oc-
casional postal card and realized much
to her own dismay that they sufficed
to carry her thoughts to him.
my interest in Jimmy is waning, ;"
she told herself and sat down to com
the state of her feelings.
she wrote of the romantic atmos-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18

The couple journeyed to Yuba Civ
and procured marriage license from
County Clerk Green. They camo
across the Feather river to Marvs.
vile, in Yuba county, sought Pow
Fletcher Cook of the Episcopal church
and were made husband and wife
While partaking of a wedding GU,
per the fact that they were ilieeaiiv
married dawned upon them. The noe
tor had not questioned the legalitr &c
the license, but the fact remainad
that they had been married in Ynha
county on license issued In snttar
county.
The minister was hurriedly so,gh.
and the wedding party boarded =
street car that crosses the river int
Suffer county. AS 1t was descend,ns
the grade at the Yuba City end of tbe
Feather river bridge Rev. Mr. Cool
repeated the words he had used an
hour before in Yuba county and tbo
couple were legally married.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18

The great rage for shot taffetas in
millinery promises to be short-lived,
but this material finds its most salts
factory development for misses hats,
because it requires bright, youthful
compilations to Offset it. being hard
and trying above the face.
With white linen, pique, serge or
satin skirts the very thin handker-
chief linen models Of waists are to
be made up with tucks, Val or fine
Irish insertion, fine insertion en-
broidered or handiwork that will put
a few delicate motifs as for yoke.
collar and cuffs with very fine en-
broidery cotton in open and closed
designs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
Taffeta the Eaxorite

Taffeta is perhaps more used than
any other kind Of silk for this sea-
sons little coat, though the soft satins
stubbornly retain their popularity
here as elsewhere in fashions realm.
Many of the costumes sent over by
the best Partisan designers show fan
ciful little coats associated with one
piece frocks. In the more conservative
models the coat is in the same tone
as the frock, though 1t is likely to be
in contrasting material; but perhaps
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-18
BAD GRAMMAR, BAD THINKING

IL enc would inquirs into every case
of incorrect speech that one hears
amoag those who have any school
ing he will discover it is because the
speaker is mumbling along without
any pretense of thinking. All of which
means that 1t is a fine intellectual dis
cipline to speak correctly. We would
hardly dare suggest it, but it would be
reasonable to keep boy in at recess
or after school whenever in his speech
he violates the plain rules of gram.
mar.-Ohio State Journal.