davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: cars "a; No hard
winter: u car 7314c, / car 73c; No 4
hard winter: car. zoe; Oats-standard: 4:
2 cars. S3Ac; No. white: s cars, 3Sc;
No. white: 2 cars 32hc Corn-No /
white: l car SIC; No. 2 white: cars,
6s%c: No. 3 white: cars, 6slac; No. /
yellow: cars, 6S1fc; No, yellow: 8
cars. 6SAc; cars, csc; No. mixed
IL cars, &c; No. mixed: l car. e1&c; /
car, 6llsc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat No. .
hard 7l@T7c; No. 3 hard 70q75c. No. 4
hard. 6Sa73c; No. spring, TsGsOc No,
spring, 7S679c; No. spring, 75t..ic;
No. durum; 62aeSc; No. 3 durum. 6l@
white. 6shd6shc; No. 4 white. 67q67lAc :
No. yellow, 6aq6Skc; No, yellow. 627s
dS294c; No. 4 yellow, 6l1k@62c; No g. 614
d62c; No 8, slhQsiAc; No. 4, 600bsO nc.
oats No. white, 3SIsd3Salc; standard,
3SaSSISc; No. . white, 32A@33c; No 1
white, 32itG32hc. Barley: Mailing, SOP
SIC; No. l feed, 45dp50c. Rye: No. 2, seq
561sc; No. 3. 55lzq56c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July 2.--Rather q smaller
decrease In the worlds visible supply
for the month OF June than expected, and
somewhat disappointing European cables
seemed responsible for scattering selling
In the coffee market today The opening
was ] to points lower, and the market
closed at a net loss OF . 10 points. Sales,
39,750 bags. July. s.35c September, S55c
October, S64c; December, SS4c; January,
S.ssc; March, $3.50; May $50. Spot, quiet
Rio, No. 7, sac; Santos, No. 4, 12bc. Mild,
dull Cordova. 1254@l6cnomlnal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, July 2-METALS-Lead.
dull; SS.S5aS.95 London, el9. Spelter,
quiet; A.9Oq6.oQ; London, e2i los. Copper,
steady; spot, N3 40al3,10; September Si3.ld
nominal; castings $lS5Oal3.621s; London,
strong; spot, sol l2s Cd; futures, e62. Tin,
steady; spot, $SiO0q3l.25; September. ssl. 90
6f31l21s: London, firm; spot, eI42 % Sd
futures, el4l los. Anthony. easy; Cook.
sons, N12n.Gf, 25 Iron, quiet; unchanged
London, Cleveland warrants, sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
CotEon Market.

NEW YORK, July 2-COTToN-Futures
closed easy; Juy, :2bSc; August i2.52c
October, 12,2c; December, 1898; January
23Oc; March, u 35c; May, l2,56c; spot
quiet; middling, 1880; gulf. 1850. Sales
800 bales
Cotton closed at practically the lowest
point OF the day with the tone easy at a
net loss of l5d22 points under liquidation
and bear pressure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
George & Company
w Clty NauOnaI Bank BOB.
The NOCommission
Realty Co.

located at 3l6-SSO Paxton block, offers a
suggestion to those wishing to sell or ex-
change any property or business. Would
you not go where that kind OF business
is done? There is no kind of a PROPOSE
ton that Is not handled there-merchan-
disc, farms and ranches, city and town
properties, rooming houses, hotels, res
taurants; in fact, anything and every
thing II you want to buy, tell the No
Commission Realty Co. what you want
II you want TO sell or exchange, list your
property with the No Commission Realty
Co. Come in and see the greatest assort-
ment of excellent money makers that can
be found anywhere. We also have cash
buyers for properties and business in DIFF
ferent localities; yours may be the prop
erty or business they want 1t is proven
fact that a market place for every kind
of property, displayed where the thou
sands OF people can inspect them, with
experienced attendants at your service,
is what brings results.
Come in or write for the only method
OF buying, selling or exchanging any prop
erty or business and pay no commission
This Is the department store for Realty
and Business transactions. It's the peo-
ple's way. They all 60 to the NO COM
MISSION REALTY co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Kansas City Grain and Provision.

KANSAS CITY-July 2.-WHEAT-No.
2 hard, new, 74dS01zc old. s1992c; No 2
red, new, 73lkd74c July, 72c September,
72M d72lLc; December, 754t 6i75Ihc.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, 65hc; No. 2 white,
7ld72c; September, 64Ac; December, 5SIt
153Ac.
oATs-No. 2 white, S5tsc; No. mixed,
S35z033ale.
BUTTER-Creamery. 28c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, lSc; packing, 7c.
EGGS-Firsts, iSc; seconds, lac.
POULTRY-Hens. 1tc; broilers. PC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
MichiEan.

FOR SALE-s4.O09 buys a first c.ass 30.
acre farm; good S-room 4. anne nodse,
large barn anu other necessary outOu.4d,
lngs; alsJ sinai Drcnaru: ~ aires u
kinds OIL vegetables, cabbage, onions, hay
oats, corn, etc; ~ acres OF fine lruit
.andi one of the pest COMPUTATION farms
etc For further pa ucnars Apply to I,
DE KEYZER. Holland, AIlch. Write for
my farm catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
ChIcnrn LIve stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 2.7-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head Market strong; beeves, f15d
9.45 cows and heifers, t3.70dsS0; steers
S6. gO6aS. 90; stOckers and feeders, $3.50
I. .sO calves 36.5OQ9.50.
Receipts 1900; to 1Oc higher; bulk,
s. 25aS. 10; light, s.. .1OdS.45 mixed. 5000
$50; heavy, H.9OaS6O; rough, H9OGlS. 10;
pigs, 81 35GS.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reoeipts. 1900
head. Market lower; sheep, s5,2596.OO;
yearlings S6 26Gr7.40; lambs, Sc. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

ST LOUIS, July 2.-CATTLE-Recelp
200 head; strong; native beef steers, Nh
d9.3O: cows and heiters, &OOa9OO,
steers. S7T5dfS. 40, cows and heifers, A.50d
G.65; native calves, $6.0Oq9O0,
FOGs-Receipts $500 head; higher; pigs
and lights, S7.O0aS.5 30; mixed and butchers,
S. 3blI8. 80: good, heavy S.45qS.bo.
sHEEP-Receipts 800 head steady:
lambs l0c higher; sheared muttons, N.759
500; spring lambs, SS.OOlpS.95,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
MIpuenDoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEA EAPOLIS, Mimi, July a.
WHEAT-July, S6%c: September, Sic No.
hard, 9lAc; No. ! northern, Sshd9Oa,c
No 2 northern. o6itmSS&c
FLOUR-Fancy patents, $40; first
clears, S.45 second clears, 2.6S.
BARLEY-4ldf60c
RYE-55G57C.
BRAN-$1S.JO
CORN-No 3 yellow, 64q64hc.
OATS-No 3 white, 34lRd3,c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Bank CIeartuEs.

OMAHA, July 2.-Bank ciearlngs for
Omaha today were S3.0i9 55i. 49, and for
the corresponding day last year ts1sL-
sl293
Personals
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
sioux city Live stock Market

SIOUX CITY Ia, July 2.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000 head; market steady; ma
Gamers. ts.65qp5.0O; stockers and feeders,
So. O0q6 25; bulls, stays, etc, S5Sd625.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market, SC
$40; light, s. OOdS.O7Is: bulk, SSO5aSl21a.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2jO
head no quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
So. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, July 2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 900 head market steady; steers,
ST. 7OOQs.OO; cows and heifers, A0Gas.5o:
Calves, $5.OOd950
HOGS-Receipt 1000 head, market
steady; bulk $sl5gs.35
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts SO
head, market strong; lambs. N.D9s. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

red, 77d77%c; No. 2 hard, 77deSc; july
76i4o September, nc.
CORN-No. ,. 6ai9c; No. ? white. 55u
75Ac; July 66lkq66Ssc; September, 66sac.
OATS-No. ., 37c: No. white, 39o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle StFons-HOEs steady-sheeH
HiuheF.

CHICAGO, July ATTLE-Receipti
800 head: strong; beeves, T.lbQl9.4b
steers. S6.5Oas2O; stockers and feeders
S. 756l7 90: cows and heifers, S.7OqS.s0
calves, $6.75d9.7j.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head; steady
bulk, s., 25q8.4 40; light, SS0ydS45: mixed
81 O56iS 47Is heavy, S79Ods.5O; rough. $1,000
$40 pigs. S.35G825.
SHEEP-Rece pts 1900 head; lOc higher
sheep, $5.25d6.O0; yearlngs, s.. 6.zJg7.4O
lambs So 2Jd9OO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

LIVERPOOL July wHEAT-No.
2 Manitoba at rs Id; July, ca lid;
CORN-American mixed, 6s I'd: Sep
tember, is 91zd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
NV YorL General Dfarket,

NEW YORK. July 2--sUGAR-R Raw,
steady; molasses sugar, 20ci centrifugal
232c Refined, steady cut loaf, 5.25c
, crushed, 215c; mould A, 4s0c; cubes, 4.65c
xxx powdered, tt5c; powdered, ACC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

COLORADO FARM-On Lincoln High
way, in Denver Greeley district. wv
acres, sets improvements, SaOOJO worth
irrigation water; price ana terms right;
will take part income property, Nebraska
farm or merchandise. Address Owner, Y
"a Bee, %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Everybody reads see want ads.
American Telephone G Telegraph Co

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on Wednesday, July IS. 1914. 10
stockholders OF record at the clase Of bust
ness on Tuesday, June 90. 1871
G. d. MILNE. Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Kansas CIV live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.--CATTLE-Re-
fed steers, s9OOq9.40; dressed beef steers,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM a. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Canada
SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY
CHEAP LAND.

Ct1bAH LAM.
Come and see the crops we can raise
and that farming here is a good PROPOSE
ton. Deal direct with farmer Land in
excellent shape, in well settled part that
has known no failure.
BIRMINGHAM, Stronghold, Sask.. Can.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Boaton stock Market.
Iondon Stock Market.

LONDON, July 2-American securities
were quiet and featureless during the
early trading today. At noon prices
ranged from unchanged 10 Ac above par
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

FOR Sale--260 acres. 40 miles from Min
neapons, / InIe from town; l6J acres
under cultivation, baIance used for pas
Lures, can practically all be cultivated;
heavy SOIL; good set buildings, consisting
Of S-room house, large barn, granary,
uorncrlLs, etc; the lano VIII produce "
UusneIs OF corn per acre; teIepnons III
house: country thIckly settled; complete
set of machinery; q neau OF stock, con-
LlStlng OF eIeYen COWS, DHlance / anu 2
year-Olds; six good horses; % nOgs; cuick-
ems; one-haIf of TINS year's crop and
everything on the Iarm goes at wv per
acre, nam cash. Schwab BROS, luZs Ply
mouth Bldg. minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

nesota, write us Ior list OF dependable
firms. State what county you are in.
terested in.
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS ASSOCI.
ALTON incorporated.
III Palace buIding. Minneapolis, MINI.
THE OFFICIAL LAND MEN = URGANI.
NATlON OF NEsOTA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 2.--MONEY-Call
firm; 2n2h per cent: ruling rate, per
cent; closing bid, 2d2h per cent Time
loans. steady SIXTY days, 2ih per cent.
ninety days, SA per cent six months, 31adp
per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-SAq4H per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANG GE--Firm; sixty
days, N.S6.75; demand, N.SI.60 Commercial
bills, si.S5h.
slLVkR-Bar. 559s; Mexican dollars.
44c,
BoNDs-Government, firm; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Artielel Open.- HlKh. Low. Close. Yes'Y

Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No, 2 red,
SOIsGSlc: No. 2 hard, 79St6D62Lc; No
No. 2 yellow, 6S7t 969%o No. 3 yellow,
6sLI I6sasc. Oats: No. 3 white. 362iq37h c; ;
STANDARD, 3iAa37%c. Rye NO. g SOC
Barley: 47q4sc Seeds: Timothy, A25M
$50; clover $i0.OOal3OO. Provisions Pork
81. .s5; lard, $1OO6. ribs. sii,500l1.S1k.
EGGS-Higher; 13.ls cases; at mark
SsisS5c; siSS firsts. isdisIIc
CHEESE-LoweT; daisies, 1FItGi4I5c;
twins, 1te1l+4c; Americas, l6Qi5lc; long
horns, l4%0l5c.
BUTTER-Higher; creameries, 9OIsg
26ikc.
TATOES-Unsettled; receipts. 40 cars;
new, Arkansas and Oklahoma, n.BOn l. IS
per bu.; Virginia, barreled, A50@4.SO old,
81 25Gtl so per bu.
PoULTRY--Alive, lower; springs. 228
24c; fowls. 15lkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Arnh i. Hunqerford

OF Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska
will have a big bunch of offerings In the
columns next Friday. Watch for his ad
and don't arrange 70 buy land anywhere
else until you have read his ad and IN
vestigated his Land Of Independence -
his Garden Beyond the Sandhills.'
40 ACRES of decided, also i6O acres
school land with a lO-year lease two
sets of improvements. wells hog houses,
good silo, etc. 2h acres orchard; S1s
Price. S45 per acre Adjoining lands sell
;or S6j and SIS per acre. Terms. Phone
Il III. Wolbach Call OF address, l. u.
1>oomer Wolbach, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Nebraaka.

lfOUND-32O-acre homestead In settled
Heighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you s2OO. filing fees and all. ].
A Tracy KimbaiL, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

$40 A. IL miles out Crawford; miles
from railroad loading station. About 20
a. under cultivation; 45O acres of fine
farm land; roomed house, good we'll and
windmill and tank and about 2 miles OF
fencing. This is an excellent section.
Per A. Only.................. Sl4U0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

100 a. 51a miles out Whitney, 10 miles
Crawford; good three-roomed frame
house, small barn; all fenced and cross
fenced; good well and windmill; excel
TO move right on this fall. Per A.
univ goo On
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

500 As miles out Glen, improved,
ready TO move into. rough but excellent
stock land, heavily grassed and tim
mills; place is all fenced and cross-
fenced; 1t is an excellent stock ranch.
Per a. 50 .50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

240 acres miles out Marsland, 80 A,
under cultivation, 175 A. can be farmed,
all fenced, excellent sandy loan soil. Per
a. only ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

107 Adjoining town site of Marsland
nearly all can he farmed: excellent po-
tato land; only a couple of blocks from
loading track. Per A. only. ..,...... $46 %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

LAO A.-15 miles out of Marsland. all
heavily grassed; hundreds of acres Of
good farm land; little improvement, but
all fenced and cross-fenced; good well,
windmill and tank; excellent stock ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
the townslte Of Crawford.

3l2 A. Joining the townslte OF Crawford
Large 8-roomed frame house; barns,
sheds and corrals. Nice lake Of water
and used to supply the city with ice
Nice creek runs through the place 20 A.
of fine alfalfa under Irrigation with tree
irrigation right going with the place. 1l6
A. under cultivation. Nearly 800 acres
can be cultivated. Part of this place viii
be in demand for city lots within the
next couple of years. The house on this
looking the city of Crawford. Per A., $i3 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

$50 Az miles out of Glen; all i'm
proved. ready to move into; more than 100
A. under cultivation, go acres can be
farmed running water timber excellent
grass. and everything complete for a
first-class grain and stock ranch. Per
Only....... .Sl5. 700
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

A storm dislodged a trestle at the
Tilden mine at Bessemer and John
Jarzumbeck, a car pusher, walked off
the end and dropped 1900 feet down
the shaft. Every bone in his body
was broken.
The board Of supervisors Thursday
adopted the report of the equalization
committee, which places the valuation
of Shiawassee county at $500 900.
This is an increase of s16.O47, 900 over
last years valuation.
Shock caused the death OF John
Davidson a few hours after he had
been rescued by Homer Ward. 13
years old, from drowning at Cheboy-
gan. Davidson was fishing from a row
boat which was swamped when the
swells from a steamer struck II. Both
Davidson and Ward were pulled from
the river by laborers.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
To Stop Post Office Abuse.

Port Huron, Mich.-As a result of a
visit of postoffice inspectors to this
city to investigate alleged abuse of
the general delivery system, new re-
gulations have been adopted, and the
people who have been in the custom
Of receiving their mail through the
general delivery window will be re-
quired to fill out card stating name,
age and address, as well as the rea-
sons for getting mail at the window
instead of by the city delivery.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
TERRIFIC STORM
IN EATON COUNTY
MANY PEOPLE SERIOUSLY IN
JURED AND MUCH PROPERTY
DESTROYED.
Loss is PLACED AT $3.50, 600
Destructive Cyclone Wrecks Houses
and Barns and Levels Orchards
and Crops for Distance of
Six Miles.

Eaton Rapids. Mich.-A terrific eye
lone passed through this district,
stEiking the northern suburbs of this
city at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and doing great damage to buildings.
uprooting trees, destroying crops and
injuring more than a score of people,
two at least fatally.
The storm struck on the township
line dividing Eaton and Eaton Rap
ids township and cut swath about
40 rods wide nearly across Eaton
Rapids township, reaching within a
mile OF the northern suburbs Of this
city. The distance covered by the
storm was about six miles in length
and nearly everything in it's path was
swept away.
Mrs. William Ford. mother Of
County Clerk Frank Il. Ford. was
fatally injured when her house was
destroyed. and on the same farm the
barns were wrecked, as were also the
harms on the L. w Ford, Frank f.
Ford, James Freer. Horace Griffin.
George Seelye and George Long farms.
AT the Frank Ford farm two farm
horses were killed when the barn
collapsed and Bruce Wing, Dewitt
Bowen, Vern Darling and Ray Fulton,
who were in the wrecked house, were
seriously injured.
At Petrieville, two miles north Of
here, the school house, two bridges
over Grand river and the house and
barns of George and Clarence Sprin-
ger and Charles Benton were wrecked
and Mr.. and Mrs George Springer
we're seriously injured At this point
the doctors were obliged to wade
across the river to render aid.
Entire orchards were leveled all
along the path of the storm, as was
also timber, shade trees and crops. 3
The storm travelled in southeaster-
ly direction. A conservative estimate
places the property loss at more than
S150,00O. Part of this is covered by
storm insurance.
The storm was the most severe that
has ever visited this section of the
state and the ruin it wrought was the
most complete.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
Copyright. 1914. by A. S. Gray)
BACT ERIA.

More than 100000 inhabitants of
the United States die prematurely
each year" The department OF con-
servation OF one of our great life in
surance companies and other equally
competent and reliable investigators
are authority for that statement.
For each death recorded there is
known to be vast amount OF suffer
ing and expense which might easily be
avoided. and it is believed by compe'
tent investigators including the Ma
tional Conservation Commission that
at least fifteen years could be added to
the average life of the present genera
tion II a sane system of personal
hygiene were generally adopted.
Scientists have decided that bac-
terra belong to the plant kingdom. and
the microscope reveals another and
formerly unseen bacterial world OF
vast extent and Of far reaching con-
sequence to the human race. Under
the microscope mosses and molds be-
come forests of giant trees, while the
SAAANiANb' pAahNS op opNh CIV viz 49,
toTia. The unit OF measurement in
dealing with these small plants is the
michon, 001 millimeter, or approx
mately 1-25, 900 inch.
At some period in universal develop
ment certain species of these small
plants learned to live within the
bodies OF animals and of men and we
have as n result what we call the In
fectious diseases known to us as tuber-
culosis, pneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, measles, scarlet fever and the
like. The plant or bacteria causing
typhoid fever for instance averages
about 1-14,0o0 inch long by between
$4,000 TO 10000 inch wide.
Like the larger varieties of the plant
kingdom these minute plants are good
or bad, poisonous or non-poisonous ac-
cording to the species and the environ
ment, and that Is the reason specific
human diseases exhibit such an In
finite variety of symptoms; for as the
environment differs in each individual
infected so must the reactions. Hence
every man makes his own disease.
When society becomes efficiently or
ganizeG so that it will be possible to
consider human ailments on the same
broad impersonal basis We do diseases
of plants and animals, undoubtedly
most OF our now numerous diseases
will be found to have a common origin
and to be easily preventable.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
SAGINAW TO HAVE NEW HOTEL
Old Bancroft House Will be Replaced
With Nine-Story Structure.

Saginaw, Mich.-Harry Allyn, OF
Cincinnati, a hotel architect and mem
Der of firm financing hotel and busi-
ness blocks, has been in this city two
weeks working out the proposition
whereby Saginaw can secure a new
hotel He announces the financial
end of the matter is settled. The
hotel will be built on the site of the
Bancroft house, will be nine stories
high and will cost about 100000. The
Bancroft house is one of the oldest
hostelries in the state and has stood
on the corner of Washington avenue
and Genesee street for over so years.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

golf or tennis or for spin out 10 the coun-
/ try club in a moor car, is this knowing
sport cape of white vicuna, with belt ana
collar facing OF green suede. and green
/ ball buttons TO match. The embryo sleeves
are a smart feature. and so is the turn
over collar fastened with cord loop. This
collar may be turned up when occasion
demands. This maid wears the sport cape
over golf costume, but she has donned
smart buttoned boots and formal hat
for a trip home by trolley.
wake OF this authoritative model Mrs.
McAdoo's cape is of clear cadet blue
broadcloth, waistcoat and all-there
is no contrasting color. The waistcoat
crosses in surplice fashion and long
sash-ends Of the material, attached to-
the surpliced fronts, pass around and
knot at the back. These sash-ends aro
then brought forward again and are
loosely knotted low at the hip. The
cape has a rolling fare collar which
fastens with a cadet blue cord over
two buttons.
White Capes Charming.
Across the corridor OF the Hotel Van
derbilt, at luncheon hour one day last
week, sauntered young woman wear
ing cape costume that attracted q
deal OF attention because of its un-
mistakable Paris stamp. The young
woman's frock was white-pure white
broadcloth-and she wore white buck
skin buttoned boots and a very small.
very rakish black straw turban with a
| long, slanting wisp of feather Only
A. a - tH.
showed, however, for from chin 10 hip
she was enveloped In a smart white
broadcloth cape opening over a waist
coat Of copper colored and white
striped silk. One side OF the cape was
tossed back over the shoulder to re-
veal a lining OF blazing -copper-hued'
silk, and In the buttonhole of the
striped waistcoat was a cluster of cop
perry nasturtiums.
For sport wear there are delectabla
capes OF white corduroy and for semi
formal wear-at the beach or country
club-white cloth capes with long.
waistcoats Of soft silk In color are
very good style. Such cape. recently
worn at Tuxedo, was Of white cloth
with a waistcoat Of Jade green tango
crepe. The waistcoat had two long
points below the belt line and was.
crossed by wide. soft sash of black
pussy willow taffeta. Another cape
near by, of light gray eponge, had q
waistcoat of white pussy willow taf-
feta with a broad, fat collar of the
white silk turning over on the cape.
This cape also showed the soft, black
taffeta sash across the front.
Red Riding Hood.
The Red Riding Hood model ia a fa-
vorite with all women. II need not
necessarily be red-the lines, not the
color, are the thing. This cape Is.
circular in cut and falls gracefully
from the shoulders, a fare collar ofl
silk matching the lining turning back
from the neck. Two long ties OF soft
silk-usually OF pussy willow taffeta--
are attached under the collar at tho
front. These ties are simply crossed
over the bust and tied at the back OF
the waist in loose knot--and ones
cape is fastened. A white cape OF
this sort may have ties of various col
ors to match the gown attached be-
meath the broad collar by snap-fasten-
ers.-Ransas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
The Reason Why.

Father says he's going to kill pig.
and can you use a side OF pork"
Yes, my boy" said the postmaster.
Tell him to send II as soon as he cam
A week passed away. and as the
meat had not arrived the postmaster
reminded the boy OF his order.
II expect you forgot to tell your Ia
Their. you young rascal" said the for
mer. good humoredly.
"Oh. no. sir. I didn't" said the youDg-
ster. MY father hasn't killed the pig.
''How's that. Tommy
1T got better"
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
Her Future 10 Safe.

Judge Ben Lindsey says OF his new
wife: She's beautiful; she has a won
derful mind; she's fine housekeeper;
she's interested in humanity; she's the
perfect woman"
Yes. and he'll say the same ten
years hence il they are both living"
How do you know"
Il have seen their pictures"
And you mean to tell me that you
could read all that in her face!"
mot in her face, in her height. She's
bigger than the Judge"