davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
ROLL OF HONOR.

Below we print list of students Of
the L'Anse township schools who have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month of November.
PEQUAMING SCHOOL.
kindergarten and First Grade Mar
tha Thorsen, Theodore Soil. John Thor
sen, Thelma Saari. Mamie Anderson,
Beatrice Strope.
Second Grade Lillian and Norman
Anderson, Hilda Harju, Mamie Koppa-
ma, Elizabeth Miilu, Terhorst Miron,
Onnie Saari, Theresa Thorsen.
Third Grade Bertha Anderson, OF
tomine Almli, Willie Haanpa, Helmie
Holso, Ethelyn Dishnow, Alger Saw
yer, Arthur Anderson.
Seventh Grade Grace Almli, Evelyn
Thorsen, Arnt Nilsson.
Fifth Grade-hiiIian Bergen, Esther
Koppana, Lily Westberg.
Sixth Grade e-Toiva Holso. Amands
Anderson.
Seventh Grade Lori Holso.
High School-Ralph and Siiri Koppa.
ma. Loranna Miron.
L'ANsE SCHOOL.
Kindergarten-Lesli and Doug az
Hartz, Irene Deschaine, Russell Bentz,
Sadie Chandler.
First Grade = Margaret Chandler,
Merva Menard, Morgan Edwardsen,
Karl Menge. Ruth Seavoy. Adaline
Boyer. Howard Sands, John Demgen
Helen Davey. Lola King.
Second Grade Delore Boyer, Doug
las Charette, Agnes Chandler, Rae
Cnaput, Alma Cowell, Delmsr Des-
chaine, Eva Edwardsen. Stephen Grain.
ger, Gabriel Gamache, Myrtle John
ston. Elmer Menard, Carrie Mayo
Thiel Sands, Herman and Raymond
Seavoy.
Third Grade LEO Budreau, Bernict
Cote, Annabel Cigarette, Marjorie Da
vey. James Elliott. Victor Fournier,
Helen Moran, Clarence Moran, Lola
Menge, Ellis Menge, Geraldine MeKind
les. Stanley Ruthstrom, Lloyd Seavoy,
Gordon Seavoy, Margaret Schlaak, o.
i've Welsh, Florence Cowell.
Fourth Grade Ernest Chaput, Osca,
Cote, Aurelia Deschaine. Ivah Grazing
er, Henning Johnson, John Mcdonnell
Jeanette McKindles, Alice Pelkie.
Fifth Grade Alexander Boyer. AdeI
mer Ganson, Maud Kemp, Gage Men.
ge. Ernest Moran, Eudoxie Rambaud
Albert and Orel Whipple.
Sixth Grade-Paul Budreau, Gene
We've Cote, Phoebe Jackson, Carl ia.
cobson. Arnold Johnson, Rose Peter.
son, Ruthanna Ruthstrcm, Kathleen
Stack, Florence Sanregret, Lena Tol
Iilefson.
Seventh Grade Armand Boyer, Viii
liam Crane. Albertine Duchenno, Mil
dred fGrainger, Francis Stack, Beatrice
Sanregret, Gilbert Chaput, Clarisss
Welsh, Helen Manning.
High School Raishe Menge, Anns
Sands. Margaret Cote, Vera Carlson
Ruth Ley, Anna Stack. Carl Peterson
Lester and Joseph Trudeau, Rose Egg
erer, Adelise Paquette, Gladys Ford
Vera Bentz.
McKernan School Cecil Smith, Adj
Schultz, Alfred Tollefson, Martha Egg
erer, Henry Schultz, Eliza Connor
Dorothy Smith, Robert Egerer, Lizzie
Crebassa. Martha Connor, Alex Creb
assa, Clara Tollefson. Henry Crebassa
Herman School, Edwin, Lowell ane
Frank Preston: Elmo and Chas. Nyman
Jennie, Saline, John and Charlie Egg
loft: Waino and Vera Tikkanen.
Mason School Edward HOMER, Hill
frid Elfman, Eileen Picard.
Foots School, Olsve, Clarence snt
Mildred Toilefsoh, Ysledith Curtis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Turner, of Houghton, was
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Smith,
a few days this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

John p. Moran is erecting "a building
on the rear of his lots to be used as .
horseshoeing and blacksmith shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Get it quici =" he cries. DO you think can iooA
insane with rage all dayT'
81 have If, your majesty" says the royal pho-
;osraphsr.
feyr more FITS along the lines Of wrath iu'pers-
c,.,es. and menace and the posing ends Next day
,rrc,rs the artist trembling for his results Ins
aiser studies them. by one And one Oy one 'NSI
20 into the wasteossk't -.,.
Il know Won 10 your best. and so do J. ne spoio-
sz, .r-,t.rateJy "Bu- these poor limitations OF
-n. Va. Lord no ought 20 be ruing the mleh,.ss-
...,ni~e Of the world viii never do for publication
,-oise around next THURSDAY have a '~nque' on -
Wednesday nieht. and III probably have enough
,.r.ss, HANGING over make me 1T Tor an oia
,,.,tic ia she costume Of cuirassier II may DC
TOO sccI IN expression 90 waste on Dho'Osi~'-
Have you anything TO suggest. 60. z
on YOUR majesty" in meek depreciation. D't
,r.st s.,. tet ny wife thinks most terrioe ne
rnornirs after cat P--apernekei complexities WIN
Tfas.npf~frer and really old strong kroui
= snail have tacn all served. thank you fH''S
dsy morning then" .
u-fr once in the experience Of the camera man
has the kaiser Willingly and With preneo'so,
consented to have his picture taken smiile' -
was when e. intended for his motnef 10 ~.
%, TO one cIgc b. willing 10 reveal MS true Se'-'
.se Setg 81 the man who heart the PHEASANT.
.r,va cordial gentleman but from the head Is I'M
relied maintain pose n imasines pef'"'"S y s
empires ruler. -. 49,.
I. B.. only IN the last score Of years that tnesa
rere ,orirsiis nave been fuvariabie-snce ne began
10 train his 90 the stars and INSISTED on
beiur accepted 49, husky. dangerous war Lolo'
Earlier portraits show him FOR what ~ 10y -
with features guile composed eno Ms iSee '~"e'
.xprcssioniess than anre win spirit.
PERHAPS when the Kaiser has had twenty yeeIs
more Of ruling and diplomacy ne -tl su""ee %
mind again. to the discovery thst bss I'D "'<".
bv many another snan-thst here has never oeen any
.ed Of looking dangerous and that, for al his frovns
,,a fero~itv tire world has formed more JUST idea
= he good fellow ne IS than ne wants " 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LAVISH FROM LONG HABIT

And so II seemed. Untl year ago. Mile Valery
was the vogue. When the stage failed provide her
vitn the lavish income her mode OF life demanded
., continued gayIy independent OF its aid. She had
her mansion the Bois de Boulogne she had hep
.,,torcars her horse equipages her flashing Jewels
II IS eaS 10 see Paris remarked. that little
tnlery arrived
An a. once she vanished Whither-Low? No onr
,rt ~. and alas. no cared. IN IL you MOI
tide tho fown whip and spur. VIII trampe you
tn the nudnot angrily for il prefers be riddcrs
tut simply ,csdlessly because then in .ts
Odei;e her loveliuess lost In her ness. with only
her child 20 care for pawnins her Jewels. stair
b stair ne they do II P~ris. from tho
lower levels upper stories until. when she went
A. last 90 ne who mad taught her the first dance
stops sine ever learned. she qusrtered in room
II a siN,.-Ioor tenement starving with her child
who's, nced .lcre haG forced her 70 the appeal.
The Opera Comqu~ has esprit du corps or. az
least. IT'S dancing teacher mas. She took ny coll
iect ION for the fallen II amounted TO s25 IN
nat brief time al the regard that left her in
her own profession amounted $50 II ths hoct
u Paris pressed somewhat more lightly than usual
on the OF failure.
Size mas not perish anus. She has been too famous
for Paris forfeit all reputation for Humanity BY
letting her Of hunger They will give her a
b.reat or two and md humble post which she can
al for wages % food and IRE and wind swept roof
ire, i few years from II the beautiful
pdete d. lucky. T9ay be helping patrons Of the
opcra ,-omlque with their wraps and murmuring
words u meek gratitude tip that means =
little piece OF meat in meager plate OF soup AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

IL LOVERS Of grand opera in the United
n states have have gazed in rapt
silence upon sinuous movements OF her
li-he Young form have thrilled under the
r.aures & her great. dark eyes. have Numbered
applause ne moment when that exquisite
vision vanished.
she IS Oiette valery the beautiful perfect.
dusut odette. idol - America. idol Of London IDOL o.
Pans .dozsd everywhere until haphazaVd fate never
more cruel IN blind hurting Of disaster robbed her
he~ loveliness
They say was smallpox. Of those ATTACKS
which unless The greatest scientific care d
exercised is victim pitted and scared 1ha
the most p4rfec. contour Of rhe flesh beneath Tie
SKIN fails showing its raVsges IL PMS anu
Odette the gay and needless Odette. Was the last
III world submit % the minute opsetV-
81 rules which alone might save her
beauty Even fun knowledge Of the certainty sA~
confronted II dia eul treatment Or
failed abide fha- prtzH7 complexion must
be irret-ievsbly. -uined MSS n"t strons enough -
from the daszii1g of i.r fresh successes
where men fought he- favors OIet'e Nalery sud
denly fell into worse rhan no hiHsness- She 7ao
mad been the toast sud Of The who'll woii1
81 Paris could pass on the streets un-
noticed safe ooscu-ty Of The merely cosHnaof
plsce-Iooklng sir1 She was hideous reprl
s,ve escape into humaniiy's pirfui oblivion
What worse. the representative spirit 90 iae
artist whose most brilliant WORK has always been
herself felt OF tie Inefa1norQhoss more
voignantiy would ,te prord~s' society leader in
tie
Odetts tie fascinating Odet-e Lad never de-
pended anything but neg beauty, where other
rely position. wealth briliian~y or. IS
many Of them 60. - gion- Poor. pretty odet-e had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Huge Shadows of Men in the Sky

IN THE famous Earz mountains and az the summit
OF Pambarnarca. Peru. the shadows OF mountain
L climbers cast in the sky greatly maShiHeo and
reuroductng every movement or the PRISON -. - -
IN ne HarZ the so-cSlieo "
Broken is perfect rsproductioh %, III, 80
Ever movement. or me arms ie6S SN%
and hands IL as natural q life ..s
when objects carried flags or oanness -
Of INDUCED H.
so good IL really astonishing
~ t7or NAN vcays such phenomena were looked uroh
with awe superstition. but recent
las shown that only the result oA
lar conditions are due 70 IaIsneo -. 80
.,d Everything be eXdctly 70 Pr
% H. most perfect in the sky, but this STU
stion not seldom and visitors are oIH
80 That Is simply a wonderful display oil what u
mirage oh.
iecfs can be seen the same tune the mo-
SSfroh.-x' reflections upon the miStS III tne
sky about the mountain tops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
An Odd Fertilizer for Plants

NAV persons VINO have house plants and flowers
Nh IN the garden which 90 not seem 70 gro" ana
1'A bloom As they should. wonder how some peopls
seem 90 grow flowers with little apparent effort
one Of the important secrets OF success DOLE
indoors out. know what ~ needed Tor
FERTILIZERS
many Instances is difficult secure soil that
IS impoverished and naturally deprived OF the s.
sentiai required by nature TO produce heai'hy
foliage and brilliant and prOfuse bloom
OF the easiest methods 20 secure the reqriIv1
clements 10 ordinary soil IS available % al
from that has not been saltec sucn
fowls meats from tho butcher break them
pieces place quite lot IN an Sartneh
Cover a solution of strong I'VE
sff.r IN has stood FOR few days. thoroughly.
Will become sort Of mush IT. possible. AGA a
iiffle from fireplace ana stir again
Place a teaspOonfuI OF this mixture in gallon OF
water and apply this the soil about the plants
week II the plants seem TO nave merely .h-
is..d poor soil give them little more, OF tns
amount oftener-
foliage will brighten up and the movers
II viii soon show great change II me piah's
blooming. they VIII soon peSlh
Nitrogen. phosphoric acid potash lime ana 9tner
essentials secured from such mixture a Httie
u t. thoroughly incorporated in the sol: OF an open
greatly where -
obtain the proper kinds OF manure
So sprinied wiki water mixed as described
produce vegeta Die growhs 1t is possible In this
Of ali the bones that aecunulaee
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WAS STARTLING LONDON

odett-'s came IN 1898. she was startling LONDON
,.ti.b nv the wav is Of ell great cities the most
aaserIv iraploring startled She might nave &c
r,,rred from London with only London's plaudis
rilsaina in her had the wizard VINO creates
ie-rtnies been in the same time. and had
t some generous Of luck sent him to see heF
performance.
man oscar FFarmerstein when he beholds MS prize
Actress singer. dancer whatever she may De- ne
knows the spot thai she must be MS aIohe, i4o H
storms me ci.sdels ambition, cupioity ana
artistic sensibity like Mohammed Of old at the gates
Of Christian Constsntinople. He can forget as IN
Tor Valery.
For what 70 him. i.nder the magic spell OF her
se~peniu. poses were the Of Nile Dazie VINO
had leading his ballet in his. Manhattan opera
.-on,panv. Hail Valery sdieu Dazzle.
Caesar-Iike. ne and conquered odette was
mis- Ia the fall New York beheld her. leading the
astonishing. yet aliuring vast audiences with Eer
xarlards OF living snakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
A QUICK TRANSITION

Tour Years ard a little more mari .-r trans a.
-iou ulediocrify % the stars. and Dart - -f
nut now o. depths previously unknown 10 he
France the recruits the stage generals come
from nowhere. often when ana bri-ilart queen
races boards ancestry IS ha1ue- 20 trace ti~
deas and perhaps inglorious- Nile Nsler>
Of that kind.
Bat she VS. young. she lovely size coNia
dance. 80 IAa-tersd her psternity i she nap
u-red 10 have any, When i=scora Duncan was strif-
ine TO make her classic dancing the eNqu.sl-~
C-te with vastly !oss protension . ar ives sitis
iarissns sensations felt icy tie Atnenldas IF 4
couple tnousa nd years before.
those DAYS she music hsI attraction -
stead 81 processing popular fsvofite. apt s'4li
only one ~ the Of the DopuIar song and
places whose position vas GineF~n- from n't
which tho DEBUT there. thes. later tears r
some notable figure o.. ;he dramatic wot.i
But that he too. when the capable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

tore sfneers and dancers vaudeville were
-aduaIlv risurpng leading places In the legitimate
,,ct.e vas destined BE OF these. All VINO
saw her realized that they were IN the presence o.
re endowment OF grace and Skill France 100
firmly conservative her a. once the honor %
,r. highest rank los tnes-to Germany 70
>,s*ria 70 Italy o spain to London. as important
..aa.ne,rs promised her fresh fame and larger
rewards.
In her specially. q dancer this unduiadns iais
Of beaitv was sweeping onward and upward as
surely and as gsyly Is charming cleo de Meroue
i, hers or a SybiI Sanderson- Gaoy Desiys OF
=, ~noercita Paris A cruel with them. usu-
n - ,ta md. they are like its aeroplanes. soaring
afva1s 10 the heights and then suddenly II sym
s,d.rsons health breaks down Cleos most notori-
os lover forsa crashing down 20 poverty ana
otlivion Those who like the forehanded Carmencl'a
save their easily riches and greet middle age
with the cold grim smile Of safe prosperity are ~"
nd far between To most of them as 70 Odette the
future has no frowns; it shall be rose-coIorea "ei'
,be,-re 50 Meanwhile await the coming o. some
owning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Odette V alery,
Once the Idol Of
the Public and the
Terror Of IA an
ayers, New Plays
to Want

Tow many of the beauties of the stage
RI where the auditorium has been
l. 4 thronged with thousands of their
admirers, inspire true love? How many,
carrying things with high hand over man
ayers and playwrights, can feel assured even
of food and shelter?
One of the tragedies of the real life which on
the stage. is often so infinitely more romantic
than any of its dramas. has reached It's climax
of poverty and wretchedness III Pans
Beggared, hungry. dishgured. forsaken, young
woman whose beauty and grace have been
the delight of two hemispheres. in the height
Of her youth and her triumphs has met mis-
fortune such as only the most unhappy of
her profession suffer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

none q these had beauty only, which was more
than enough. Without It. her proud and hateful:
hurniliated could life that endurahl-
within the sight Of others. she could only hide her
self. like poisoned kitten. and in miserable
secrecy await the inevitable end.
Odotte would have died quite gladly. hut for one
thing Whatever she had been there something
deep down in he which kept her sim u
woman Nana's ruin might fan on her. she herself
might be no stronger against dire fate Zolas
,rretched denirep But her short life OF reNe in
riches admiration and conquest given child
so. Odette has lived.
% those figures of the stage that re-
Turn tse minds we with effort Of recollection
compelling The hypnotic Of Tie serpeats she
tvlnes in her sensual dance -
lamnoo more capable Of soaring her image on
ne memory o. Matho N2lery hers upon all be
holders Even in her street attire. she was woman
90 make people and because o, her h-srt
a. now they stare because of her hideousne~s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Are the Kaser's Fierce Faces Photographic Fraud !?

Do t. lad sali BE- g.. H..inar.i 3. "r ireieri'N tie
Greet or 10 one ~ the other genuine trrrors u the
fstb.llsnd the answer would have been
y. ,s..r. do-uer urd bitten. oscar nein; I
seat Tor ,ou 90 youil look standing OF yo'F
head .-s thinking q some more fool questions
N-s i., srnu.r md bitten oscar would have stood
ODD, bfs trad tI hi ears blue. But Kaiser VII
f. -. s-rif~s app-cciatve % tirnid Difference
trd answers ,.
..,r., f f-v whether can Improve our previous
Efforts
r..r 10 throws chest. thinks - tire latest th.rE
81. . .f.,,- prince done in tie 81 shoSsng
Chm. 20 has the 30 hciIetc he's man because
f.-- s~.~r Up and married. frowns until his fore
nod Sol. IKE relief rsP q switzerland. and in
agirr..
There how'll tfat dot
-ff~e~ ayers she photoEfspher and snap ne ~
lief man with accessories
The kaiser suddenly remembers the wicked social
,.. ana on top az them the last wboop from Paris
on che subject % Alsacs- Lorraine He hoios his
heath while 20 euhancs fhe Effect lie has seorst
hrrh ,bs. British suraestte in All her glory hssnt
....tf-~ on aim 81 that particular instant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

a PART from tto.t al. a... t... .t-
n mate serms viz tt, .s...-
4 n s-.snx fss nliliicrs a..a ...s .e.t. I
sshf q Nm. slfrs .sn. r.aa DID, t.s.at
s..i nat u vould D. safer io rec. er.zer efH
49,. 80 An q narrow siley than fh- fs.se- fHe
R-,.< .xn.r.. of g-ntsr 0en Luo.l ln Berlin. Tue
srx-iv -.ssnt possibly - more rearssaie fran e
49, 49, - ksf-er rrorfe -tint. worfd r-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

TIE E/SSE IS II
CCca u I cot -.
On Slr1lc| Sy0e
IRE L<e EssIcc
2boIo graphs
5HoysvD1 IHe
fS5CcT =, /TSceI/
LszZ
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
Cottonseed Meal.

Cottonseed meal Is comi0sS into in.
creasing use as fertilizer Nearly
100 different local dealers IN Connecti-
cut alone sold it for this purpose last
year. The trade recognizes two
grades-"choice." containing per
cent of ammonia (Which ~ equiva-
lent to $50 per cent of actual nitro
gem; prime" containing the same,
for meal from Texas and the Missis-
sippi valley, but only III per cent OF
ammonia equivalent to 6.1S per cent
nitrogen), for prime" meal from the
southern Atlantic states. This meal
contains. in 100 pounds. ~ to sH
pounds of phosphoric acid: of potash,
l 2-3 to 2 pounds. and of nitrogen, 6
to pounds. At an average price of
$27 per ton. the nitrogen in cotton
seed meal cost Connecticut farmers
last year from 1876 to 1877 cents per
pound One sample only out OF 100
proved to be very inferior.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
| NEWEST AFTERNOON TEA FAD
Ingenious Girl Devised Something
That Really Seems to FIJI a Want
That Has Leng Esen Felt.

The young mistress OF kitchen.
cite apartment is in the habit OF Civ
ing small weekly afternoon tea Re
Gently at one OF them her friends ex-
claimed in surprise at the sight OF the
tea table. In place OF the copper ket-
tie and Japanese teapot there stood,
solemn, but not ungainly, two decora-
tive bottles wreathed In flowers.
Eyes," -said the hostess, in answer
to her guests inquiring looks. There
is tea with tea leaves Of course Ia
one and hot boiling water In the 9th
er. 1t seemed TO me that I always
had to put in more alcohol In the lamp
at the very moment when I was listen
ing to the most interesting bit of Cos
sip.
Then you remember how that care
less Carrie. gesdculatfng as she al.
ways does when she tells q story, sent
blue pickering flames from the aico.
hol lamp almost close to a lace frill
These bottles receive the tea and wa
ter at the required temperature and
keep them warm, have learned to
pour the contents out quite skiltully.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
KlMoNO SLEEVE STILL USED |
Style. Which Has Much to Recommend
1t Has Not by Any Means Lest
Its Popularity.

The very newest evening gowns
show the kimono sleeve more often
than not On heavier gowns there is
usually an arrnhole, even though low
IN cut, but for lace and chiffon and all
the sheer materials the kimoRo cut
is still considered most graceful In
the silk gowns the sleeve is set In
sometimes with q tiny frill or with
cord or a bit Of insertion The arm
hole may be large or small, round or
oval, or square cornered. With these
fancy arrangements OF the armhole
the shoulders is always long. Some
times the sleeve comes from an in.
side guimpe and is not attached at eli
to the waist itself. There arc many
charming variations On this idea. Din.
ner gowns are made. in some In
stances. with a square opening at the
neck In front and high at the back
This sounds old-fashioned, but it Is
quite new, nevertheless. The cut OF
the neck is often square this year,
and many models will be seen with the
square back as well; but one must be
assured of good shoulders frst-for
1t is a trying shape The trains are
mostly pointed and trail after enc in
a negligent sort OF fashion, as IL
not fully determine which direction
TO follow.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
HINTS OF DUCKS AND GEESE
Duckling Should BE Marketed Before
Twelve Weeks Old-Same 10
Said of GosIings.

A Pekin duckling weighs about tive
ounces when Matched, and should
take on weight as follows: Three 10
four weeks, one pound; six to eight
weeks, four to four and one-ha1E
pounds; and at ten weeks, FIVE and
one-half to six pounds. Dwellings,
should be marketed at from nine tP
twelve weeks OF age. After that they
take on weight slowly, and it is ndt
profitable to keep them longer thah
twelve weeks.
Geese grow about as rapidly as
ducks. Allowance of course must bp
made for the original difference I'm
size-newly Matched goslings weigh
ing about four ounces. Turkeys do
not grow rapidly at the start, but de-
velop much quicker after three
months Of age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
Amber in VOGUE.

Amber 5ewelry is in vogue this win
ter. owing to the fact that touches of
amber shaded materials have cd
peared on many of the smart gowns.
Amber buckles, necklaces, bracelets
and earrings are being sold at nov.
city shops and new uses are being de-
yised for old amber ornaments. Odd
beads can be converted into long ear
rings and the proverbial amber cross
can be worn on a narrow black rib.
bon or at the END of gold chain.
Amber combs. once popular, are
among the novelties shown at one ex-
elusive shop. The long strings OF
beads, If OF the small variety, are sug-
gested for lorgnettes. But no matter
what the amber trinkets happen to be,
they just can be put to good use and
give just the smart note of color that
fashion DEGREES must appear some
where about the costume.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24

credible amount Of interest and fun.
and incidentally brings forth all man
ner of resources hitherto undream.
ed OF.
The dear little miIkmaid speaks foI
herself, suggestion that could be
successfully carried out for q child
from six years upwards. The inten-
ton 10 frankly picturesque, and espe
cially designed to be carried out In
the most inexpensive washing mate
rials. A Powered mercerized muslin
for the bouffant tunic, and thin strip
ed cotton for the skirt, soft white
muslin kerchief and cuffs imparting
the daintiest Of touches. The three
legged stool and milk pail are neces.
sary accessories. the latter carried on
the head. which is picturesquely tied
up in silk handkerchief. the ends
knotted under the chin