davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03

circuit Ct France, Is leium, Holland
shd England; he circuit OF Great
Britain, the German national c,rcui,
from st. Louie to New York n.t
from New York TO :hc Pc tir C,ns'.
Tue real Importance Of these n,ph;s
WAS materially diminished ny &C
fact that tGcy were made in rum r.
Gus lpstnlments, extending over ln.o
periods CT tIme-generally m,rn
longer time than would be rcquired
Tor covering the samc Gistarc. hy
r.il.
Really more pUt"bIe was the edap-
'l0n OF aviation in'O the military
syst: ms OF the world. Tue practical
interest taken in it by cur OWE army
|" wCi' %ooHp, Though expenditures
ave En, yet been large. The French
military ludgvt f>r the wear con-
tain'l III iem - 81 500 Geo for
Herop;an" work, "!l'u thr i.,n! *
prnNi'uic on r'r. Ann'lcN yu3 rul
.es2 than So 500 coo. Ga.many has
formed three air b.t>aljurs and n,s
tpnoded a humber or echoule fo,
alrmeG. | sly ara Eusein also hEy..
schoo!s and organlz'd army dpunrt-
-menis II hv'at'Op. Even Rurnniu
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
enough.
Ei'Quarce is painted thought.
OF SUCH ARE P1CCT1EA0ERS
L;ttIe Miss lIas Painful Struggle Our
ing Spelling Lesson Conducted
by Her Father.

Ralph ROyston, who is salesman
for one Of the big printing machinery
houses, lives in Dy?ler Heights. Brock.
iyn. He has five children Snd ore Of
the youngsters. a g:rl, is = notoriously
bad speller.
The ether evening NJ. Royston wne
endeaVOring to help Inc Child With her
studies. The girl had 30 spell "uveu.
ly, and with much pai2fHl effort she
started &C." then "v," th-n hesitated
and haltingly suggested "e" again, and
having progressed thus far stopped.
"cN, go on said the father, as he
pronounced 'evenly' slowly and care.
fn!;y, to help the youngster. whats
after 'e-v-c'?"
The little girl thought and thought
end then suddenly saw light.
r. she said.
Her father, who couldn't understand
why she could not get the word right,
asked her with some impaticncc, "Why
'r'r~'
oh, yes" exclaimed the little one
with glad cry Of triumph, that's il!
E-F-il-R-I-R. Evenly"
Mr. Noyston laughed and the sisters
and brother Of the struggling speIler
laughed, and thCc tha little girl under
stood that she had rlundered terribly.
And then she did what little miss Is
sure to 90 at such a time. She wcpt
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
THEN SLIDE HIM THROUGH

y hsn Gof ran aGainst Fleming
for the g0yernCr>hip Of West Vir
giDia ibcir w@s a contest that went
betnrr Democratic legislature. Tbs
le@islsture "ss DC ernlned to sea-
F!eming-aod did seat him-but
wenteG 20 90 the work in N ord rly
w*y. Consequently, eor ecvcrsl days,
there whrs epeecAee, mOti0De, parlia -
men,ary ohjectiooe aud maneuvers.
One of the state senators who
came from aD interior county, knew
thot Fleming was almost certain TO
be seeted, and w.Dttd il done at
once. After sevorsl days Of fuseipo
round be got the floor aud made this
speech;
MI. Cbairmao, what's tie use Of
al THE here sreechifyin' srgif2in'
an parlinmentsrifyiD' Amt Fleming
our canoloatt2 He are. Tuen slide
him through !'-EveDing Post.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
ASIATlCS on BRITISH SHIPS
Growing Preference fer Chinese Sea.
men Over Eri1oas for Service
Under Fed Ensign.

One Of the principal grievances
complained Of by the union, We be-
HeFc, is the alleged growing prefer
ence Of ship owners FOR Asiatic sea-
men, particularly Chinese scaren, to
British Scamen, for service under the
rcd ensign. The recent declaration by
Winston Churchi!l, home secretary, IS
to the following pertinent eifaat: With
regard 70 the alleged d11-l ping OF Chi.
ncsc labor or British ships, tho liz
UreS show th2t the number Of. British
scanen employed in the British rcr
camille marine is steadily increasing
while the number Of Lcscars and Isl
atlcs Of all kinds vas stationary. In
1900 there were 2j3 ,GSG persons en-
pioyed, OF whom 130,&02 were British
and 1888 were Lascars and Asiatics
In 1903 there wore 13S,474 British and
1850 Las"ars and Asiatjcs, an in
crease % nearly 1900 British sea.
men in four years. II should be re-
memberod that a very large proper
ton Of Lascars and AsiatICs employed
were natives Of India and British sub
jects.-Shangha Times.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
q YEAR OF FLIGHT,

The !sst year deserves to be re
mem bered as pre- emiDentIy "a yta7
OF flight. This doee not mean TIA,
aviation was Tho most ltD yortaut
work Of The year smoIg mn, but
'bot The years work 10 aviation was
the most Interesting and important
IN it's history, IL was year Of large
Increase in the bumhpr Of ar men
nnd Of record breaking in height,
epef d, distance ard duration. If wc
reckon the prectlcs at OF aviation
TO bave begun io 1908 with the per
formencts Of Wilbur Wrig BIT, tie
advance marked iD 1911 was in
height from 32S feet 70 l3,947 feet;
in speed from 80 10 S25 miles ap
hour; in disiarca in single figGt
from 77.6 10 462 miles in duration
Of si1gle flighs from 2 bours 20
miOutes % seconds TO IL hours /
minute 10 seconds,
Perhaps long flights across coun
Try were the mosl impressive feature
OF he yeor. These were made sue
cresiyeiy from PATS . the Puy d.
y ne, i'om London 90 Z re, from
Palis 10 Alaulo, 90 PRS % Tuuo
by way oi X IL ;uY.r b Europesn
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
AsiatiC Mind
4 ShreWd One


""c'i 81 tu" s'aush'er that marked
'n' ''es' % L orr Ar'nur ceh'eTed
"'oi 'o' c'P'u'e Oh "ha' "As known
. -'o "1V''' l1'l' Aue osp&hese
''''e" ''"' Z "'"e' {" no' 10 plant
was "'' w. - we V"e posi-
Wv" ~ '"' AUS lhh "Arsh'f7 an
nora" ~ OK Af'hHr hSibor. b.
'o '"' cap uS' OF We Gil the j Jap
'"'s''h' yea 'h'o the town and Tie
Ii '""E WI II al a'arm'ng ARD pnzz!i"g
"cc"rary, although lha gnuuets revc!
co 'os'' '"r4o1.
N''sF |"c u" ls"s9iAn' i'arrcd
'''A' N@'uo'e h'o'I''Ah was p.'I!c
''|'} '"'H - ca!'"in AHri Ii the
'"o'- sHeE "H'rh"" him. II q
sno' 'o'' "eH"h" Il p"T'lcu nr ship ne
'HoF'o h's ooa' In corresponding
"''e'''2h. Al shHi. tSii TO tho lei!
''o s'"'p'e oh'Ntse found 'he h"biog
'e''e' Il l""" o''fc'ion' Apparently
'e 'a' ND mission ID Tie world cH
y p' W Ia" 'i'o "'s' hshi''g ground
'ANi'y l. oeNi.ed uDon tie Kuesians
ina "'S movements could be observed
oY d 'pSnese h"td g|asses. tIehlng
III 1ne maroon was pf"h'oltrd, and III
'"pa''e"e IRE W. Ii "ide.
'lil'o 'ne sh"'s heSan MT
''ns '"''f iphr"S with Tue former
d'curH'F' he h;i5@ian' Looked f'r
0"'' " lux L. Lucy 1hnpn one. IL
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
Tor 1912, hat guardian Aogel in q
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready, Not many are pow willing to
oe without it and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word AND Works.
ihc TWO are only ONE OCULAR q
year The AImaDsc is 35o postpaid
~ ho'n" or office should f,il TO send
'"r tL NJ TO Worn AND Nopys pm.
!1aniNd GO. 2201 Locus, ST., SAINT
l. ui-, Mo.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
AneCd0taI
Literature
BY w. Il.
ALWAYS AFTER MONEY

"The churches ore always after
money! said g woman who WAS
asked for contribution for he
church, just after sue had been to 1.
concert which c1st her fifty cent,
admisson-"Always after money foc
the church,
This reminds one Of a rich Texar
rancher. His son had nurderta 9
man. but through the efforts o. an
expert criminal lawyer the con was
acquitted. After the trial tho feth-
er was presented bill Of $4OO bv the
lawyer, who asked him whether lie
thought it too much.
"By no means" said the father;
lyon have saved my boy. and Ia
GLADLY have given twice as much"
Not loug after the same boy was
led TO Christ and was taken in sa
member Of the church, and the faith
er was asked 10 contrib ute eumelhip2
to the church. He crudolnp!N
equeezad out a dollar. Think cf i.
He would gladly have given $500 TO
save his boy from the gnllowa. but
unwilling to give anything for his
salvation from he'll!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
Or. D. n. Williarno 20 Conduct Clinic.

Dr.. .. n. Wiiianc 20 Conduct Clinic.
The annual clinic ut Mch1rry Medi.
cal college, Nashville, Tenn. will be-
held the first wrc,; In February and
will be conducted by DR.. Daniel Fl.
williams, the noted surgeon Of CHI
cagO. /
kIOHhSON CELLMATE STAYS
Boston, M1 M1ss.-Becnu. Of a plea
by tbe Rev. C)sreUce V. r. Ricbe-
soo, he aeIf. conferred slayer Of his
swpclbcart, Avis LipneIl, that bis
N'gro guard, Harry II Butte, may
be perm ltted to remain in bis cell.
tie seotenciHg Of the latter man on
hls plea Of maosiaugbter, which be
.D>de, Will probably be deferred.
Wb'n Butts returoed TO the
Charles stree siI he Informed Rich.
eson that be would soon cpase to be
his companion, as his sentence will
be served in the este prison at
Cbarlestown. Ricbe'oa r. .ke down
aud cried, and begged hal Butts
renal" with him.
District Attorney PoI;nter, it ia
upde' stood, will no, ast irr he cen.
tetce oi Bots uo'il Ki1arson's case
has been disposed Of Gosly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
The w ORST.

my wife has been having some
trouble With Ter throat" confided o
husband to friend. land ! got much
worried about it, and called ip ,be
doctor. He examined Der and looked
very grave. SO | said, tell NE the
worst at once. And be whispered
'She will recover her voice, And
my wife overheard the question and
the answer, and now the doctor and
/ are both in bed
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03

For cleaning, dying and pressing
clothes, Mr.. G.. E. Cnrdncr has one
o. The bet oulfi ana does the fneet
gna'a"t cd work q ary ons IL ID,
state P,oce # uus,oess, W.ncuesJ
er: Ave, z. o, 609.-Both Phones,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
SPARKS

A bandfu Of 90 d ifa ia worth q
bnshel Of learning.
Poor and conten, is rich and rich
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-03
In IiOUBT.

Buzz-"I suppose, Ikey, you arc
preparing for jolly old fashioned
Chr1smas, with q welcome from old
Santa Claus7'
Ikey-"I dunno; Santa Claus was
one Of the friends we used ter meke
bcsp Of fuss over before We 90,
rich; ano I'm uot sure whether moth
er and the girls will notice pow or
not"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
PIMPLEs CAME m BLOTCHEs

Morrison. Tenn.--"For one year
suffered from a very severe attack Of
acne or pimples, accompanied By
eczema. II first showed itself by the
formation OF small red. rather hard
plmples which we're not only disfgur-
ing. but we're painful. They also ap-
peared on my neck and chest. Their
itching was often so intense as to
cause insomnia, and they very often
caused pain and burning. / tried sew
eral so called sure cure remedies.
but they did little or no good. Sew
oral months ago | heard OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for =
sample.
Il found them so soothing that ! AZ
once purchased a twenty-five cent
cake OF Cuticura Soap, and fifty
cent box Of Cuticura Ointment. After
using them for about a month, all OF
the itching and the pimples had en-
tirely disappeared" tslgned) John
Finger, Dec. 80. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept l. Boston"
Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
IMMIGRANT IS 7 Fl. 2 INCHES
Ship Has to Provide a Special Berth
for Giant Pole. twenty-five
Years Old.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Ignatius Ziemaz
us, who arrived here with 514 other
immigrants on the Prinz Adalbert OF
the Hamburg-American line, from
Hamburg, came to the United States
to grow up with the country.
His ambition would seem to be
doomed to disappointment. for Igna
thus, who is twenty-five years old, has
thriven so we'll in his native land
that he stands seven feet two inches
above the earth.
Ziemazus comes from Poland. and
Is farmer. He had to occupy a spe-
ctal berth because of his size. and at
table no one could sit opposite him be-
cause of the length of his legs.
To the immigration inspectors he
said he would 6. west to purchase a
farm, and IL he met suitable young
woman he would make her his wife.
ziemazus was well supplied with
money.
Bad weather is chronicled for near
ly every day of the voyage In the log
of the Adalbert, which arrived one day
late. It's 1873 cabin passengers, most
ly tourists returning home after So
journ In Europe. remained below
decks during a greater part of the
passage.
The dark hold of the big liner was
a veritable child's toyland there being
nearly three hundred big cases filled
with playthings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
AID TO ECONOMICAL WOMAN
.,FVchu q Means Of Giving to Gowns
the Requisite Appearance OF
Freshness.

TO TIE woman possessed Of but
slender means the revival of the f1chu
comes as a verItable godsend, for by
it's kindly aid last years gowns can be
brought up to date.
A flchu of ietted net, fecked with
emerald green or cerlse, will quite
transform even the dingiest OF black
dresses, whilst on an ivory satin
which has seen Its best days fichu OF
deep ivory net will work marvels.
And now that such wonderful dyed
nets and laces are to be had SO cheap
ly. no gown need be left out in the
cold. be its color what 1t may. The
fact that the fichu is one of the modes
OF the moment should not blind us to
that other greater fact--that though
the fehu may. In a sense, suit every,
one, there yet remains a certain type
Of. woman who, If she be wise, will
wear hers with a difference. Differ.
emit figures require not only different
fIchus, bal widely different methods OF
drapiug
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
The First Toast.

Wilson Miner, the wellknUwn
viveur, explained, on New York roof
garden, the origin of the word toast"
-toasting a lady.
you will remember" he began,
that in olden times 1t was the custom
to serve punch with toasted--that is
to say, roasted-apples floating in 1t.
These apples were called the toast.
The toast--remember that.
We'll, it happened at Bath one day
that a celebrated beauty stood in the
Cross Bath, surrounded by a throng
OF admirers, and one of these admir-
ers, intoxicated with admiration, took
a glass of the water in which the
ebauty stood. and holding II aloft,
drank her health, draining the water
to the last drop.
Beau Nash. who stood near by.
shouted:
"T like not the punch, but would
had the toastn"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
HE SAVED So LIVES

schooner stelfuI at Tally point. Mary
land.
1Ss9-Captain and son and crew OF
four of pungy Fleetwing In Tangier
sound.
1SS9-Plcked up two men adrift in
boat on coast OF North Carolina.
1S90-Man. two girls and a boy at
Tangier island
1s95-February 13-Captain and
crew of FIVE from schooner f. C.
Thomas at Point lookout.
1S95-Febvuary 15-Thirteen men
from schooners R H. Dougherty and
Lightning. landing them in the Patux.
emit
Rescues on land:
Woman at Salisbury pulled from in
front OF an engine
Misses Mary Tawes and Nettie
Crockett. knocked into a ditch at
Salisbury. Md. from in front of a
train.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
SEPARATING YOUNG AND OLD
Growing PuIlet Requires More Food
Than Old Birds and Feeds Better
When by Herself.

Young chickens, like young people,
have more or less timidity, and there
fore it is not well to run young and
old together, at least it is much bet
ter to have them separate If you can
well do so. Then again the pullets are
still growing, and they need plenty OF
iesh-forming feed. such as barley,
bone. meat, with less of fattening
foods.
The hen should not be deprived OF
these either, but she can. get along on
less, as what you give her will not be
taken away from the purpose for
which you intended it, as in the case
with the pullet. which not only needs
these things for making the egg, but
to go toward the development of her
body.
1t naturally follows, too, that the
developed bird will require less feed
than the pullet, and because the pull.
let is somewhat timid she is likely
not to get enough, or even her
share. The young will feed more free
among themselves, and, II you can
possibly do go, keep them to them
selves.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
Or. Forbes Winslow Declares There
Will Be More Insane Than Sane
in 800 Years.

London,-There will be more luna
tics in the world than sane people
three hundred years hence, was the
prophecy Dr. Forbes Winslow made.
This prophecy is based upon the pres
IWnt rate of the growth Of lunacy as
revealed by recent returns.
Doctor Winslow expressed strong
disagreement with the statement
made at the Eugenics congress by
Doctor Mott to the effect that increase
in lunacy was more apparent than
real, and told a press representative
that in making such statement Doc
tor Mott apparently referred to Lon
don only Dr. Forbes Winslow said
that from his knowledge of the prog
ress of lunacy IN all parts Of the
world he had come to the conclusion
that I'VE are rapidly approaching a
mad world" He added: In every
part of the world civilization is ad.
vancing, and so insanity is also bound
to advance. There were 36,762 regis
tered lunatics in 1859, but $4,000 at
the present day, That showed the
alarming increase"
If Doctor Motifs theory is accepted
we shall wake up when 1t is too late
to prevent a further increase. What
happened to the pauper class in Lon
! don, as an alleged proof against the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
BOY PROVES GOOD SLEEPER
He Does Not Awaken When Thrown
From Wagon Into an Au-
tomobile.

Columbus. ohio.-Ye wild-eyed vic
tins of insomnia. who WOO the sooth
Ing goddess sleep by all the means
which fertile minds suggest, read this
unadorned tale OF an everyday event
and wonder.
The strange phenomenon OF an au.
tomobile running at a rapid rate, hit
ting the rear end of a vegetable wag.
on, lifting a sleeping boy out of the
rear of the wagon, tossing him into
the machine, which sped on for a dis
lance, all without awakening the boy,
occurred here.
The boy was Stanley Cramer, living
fourteen miles northeast of the city.
The automobile belonged to Walter
j. Jeffrey, a local manufacturer II
was not known at first that the boy
had been transferred to the automo-
bile unframed, and pedestrians rushed
to the demolished wagon, expecting
to find the boy dead and search
was commenced of nearby alleys and
streets. In about an hour the boy
returned and told OF how he had
awakened to find himself in a rap.
idly moving automobile.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
DOULIW NOTE[
E ST 80
I kSSSSSSSSS> ~GAas-AIAJ

Don't trade off the eggs Sell them.
Poultry and eggs are high every
winter.
All poultry yards should have shade
in them.
Clean and scour the roosts thor
oughly with creosote.
Movable, separate nest boxes are
the only kind to have.
Three months should bring broil-
er to the market stage.
Keep the fowls working. Never al.
low them to become idle
Hens are particularly quick to re.
spond to good clean feed.
Ducks do not stand confinement
we'll Better turn 'em loose.
Trim the upper bill Of hens that
pick chicks or other fowls.
Turkeys are splendid insect -exterml.
majors. 1t pays to keep them on the
farm.
Now is the time to get into that
poultry house and clean 1t out.
Keep lime or fresh earth scattered
under the porches during summer.
The care of the fowls is one Of the
important things that cannot be neg
lected.
Exposure to hot weather is as dan
gerous to the egg crop as is exposure
to cold weather.
Keep the dropping-boards clean and
free from filth. They should be fire
quently scrubbed.
The poultryman must keep every
thing clean and sweet about tn,
houses and yards.
Linseed meal is good to mix will
the mash during moulting season. /
helps digestion and regulates tn,
/ bowels.
The average farm poultryman. care
more for the number of eggs a hel
lays in a year than the number o
prizes she wins at the shows.
Rough timber used in the poTltr!
house makes the best harbor for lice
Perches, nests, etc, should be mad
of smooth lumber in all cases.
For rUup, try putting few drops o
| carboIie acid on a hot FIRE shovel ant
then fumigate the poultry house
til fowls IN It. Keep houses dry.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
TRUANT GOLDFISH IN RIVER
Pair 10 Years Old and II Inches Lono
Escape From Garden During
a Flood.

London.-For five months now two
monster Twickenham goldfish have
had lease of freedom in the Thames.
They are the property of George
Beale and his brother of Stoneydeep
house, who. since their disappearance,
have offered 60 reward for the re-
turn of either Of them.
~About fortnight ago." Mrs. Beale
saie today. "a boy caught one of the
pair He grasped It and was staEtled
beyond measure when he saw what a
monster 1t was. Just then a police
man appeared and the boy, thinking
he had done wrong, returned It to the
water.
The goldfish swan away from home
when the river overlooked into Mr..
Beale's garden. where they had lived
for many years
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffee
are Plain.

1t is curious how people win refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous
effect Of caffeine-the alkaloid in tea
and coffee--tends to weaken the heart,
upset the nervous system and cause
indigestion. and they may laugh at
you IL they don't know the facts.
Prove 1t by science or by practical
demonstration In the recovery of cot
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tons, and a large per cent Of the hu-
man family will shrug their shoulders.
take some drugs and-keep on drink
ing coffee or tea
Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members of our house
hold" writes lady. ct enervate
depresses and creates a feeling o.
languor and heaviness. It was only
by leaving off coffee and using Postum
that we discovered the cause and way
out of these ills.
''The only reason. l am swe. why
Postum Is not used altogether to the
exclusion Of ordinary coffee Is. many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-aceording to
directions-boil 1t fully Is minutes,
Then it is delicious" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich. Read
the little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
vile" in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
! are genuine. true, and fHm of humAH
interest. Adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
Fashions Fancies
&&S9Alss.=-.usecr hzsRNeSaS

Some of the new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with a thread
OF metal.
The most favored fabrics for little
girls dresses are durable serge and
washable linen
Among the new ribbons are com
hinations OF warp prints with brocade
and MORE.
Young girls are wearing the large
shepherdess hats with streaming rib.
bons and dainty flowers.
Large gilt hairpins. headed by arti-
fetal pearls are very much used by
women while motoring.
Some OF the new evening wraps
combine fur, lace, chiffon and broeade
"A a most surprising way
Among the first felt hats small
sbapes are dividing the honors with
large soft droopy shapes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
FLANNEL overeoats.

OHercoais are a necessity for trav-
cling and very pretty ones are being
made In colored serges and tiannels.
They have many pockets. large but.
TONS and should be suitable on an
emergency to wear in motor. Home.
spuns are also employed for this make
Of coat, except for driving, and little
coats are replacing overcoats for daily
wear; they are so much lighter and
quite as warm Some pretty red coats
are being worn with white dresses.