davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Il and eccentric fea athers OF the
voRue have been modi1ed-the
nt bows have been reefed and
head-sIzes considerably en-
|ese are the cha nses one no
In the millinery offerings for
OF moderation Is struck in
|e and trimming that IS a nat
eauence OF the extreme styles
st season, While the hats arc
they are OF a size that Is
prove more generally becoming
rcry small ones In recent favor.
variety OF shapes is shown
Inference perhaps for the roll
brims. Adaptations Of
4 are very smart. especially
ing Slight dip at the front
Especially new ls the shape
h the crowns-septangular This
|so carried out on q few OF the
corne has lost nothing Of It's
arm In tile attractive varia-
18 developed. Besides the regn-
Irned tricornes. which are still
zee and so smart on certain
ire Is q shape which turns up
cross the back end Into n hol-
IN front. the width being con-
Rreater from side to side than
B 10 front.
1shroom styles are good and
reelyes we'll TO the vogue for
la crowns. One demure model.
OF the softest Milan, had the
Ivered with accordion plated
+ In gendarme blue, The sole
was a small cockade OF blue
I'D at a surprising angle toward
{hnt gave the hat just the bit
requIred 10 offset the droop o!
DON brim-
1d brims that widen and fare
he back are numerous, with
bon or feather trimming. A
Airy grace was impaired TO
Enape of this description by the
two pair OF small canary-col-
n, one at the edge OF the briu,
test height, the other toward
of the brim on the low side
Il ecceniric-often ridiculous
a feather ornaments that pre-
Ing the winter has been brought
|1sonable bounds. perhaps just
b avoid legislation against them
e8 still certain roguish tenden'
rf designers.
a simple enough fat shape
rim slightly rolled TO the side
F top covered with a soft. figured
1uiet colors, and Derched peril.
the very edge OF the brim &
|<ick-up, small to be sure. bu'
an unexpected angle And
y perfectly round sailor shape
h covered with blue changea blt
b four small. rounded double
Ereen and black placed about 1
4ngIes and equi-distant.
most part, however. the sprins
are simple In line and trim
Joys tend 10 the darker shades
B fnchsia shade and n brlllian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ivory have also been revived. The pins.
large and round and finely carved, cost
from $50 TO $40.
Waist sets are IN demand just now
| for wear with the various tiirny ichu and
| vest effects so popular, The long bar
| pin is used at the throat and the two
smaller ones To pin together the friils
| that are used extensively. Particular
| ~ dainty and attractive was q white
! enamel set, noted In one OF the shops.
| that was set with rows Of tiny pearls
| For wear also with the collarless
| blouses or frocks are black velvet rlhands
| OF various widths. with slides Of pearls
| or briliants For evening wear the tulle
ands with Jeweled slides will be much
| worn.
Hatpins have taken oil most modest
proportions. The simple. small gold pins.
| round or pear shaped, take the lead.
When set with stones at all. they are
usually selected with view 10 carrying
out the color scheme or the hat.
Crystal Jewelry. usually In the ground
rock crystal and vanously engraved. is
having a decided vogue at present, espe-
cially in watch pendants and brooches.
The new bracelets are broader than
| formerly perhaps half an inch al the
widest point, from which they taper
gradually toward the ends The flexible
styles nave the preference. and many
novel designs In these are shown. Most
unusual Is a bracelet OF diamonds in
which moire effect is obtained by the
use OF waving line OF sapphres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

I electric blue may be numbered among
the fsvorites. Purple. sendarme blue,
fawn and mocha as we'll as the enduring
| taupe shades are prominent in both
braids and trimmings.
Except in the extremely tailored mod
! els the softer braids predominate. Milan,
supple and adapta BILE is much used
Hemp and leghorn,s and new braid
called Aigo-in reality the revival Of
braid that was popular several years
ago-form many of the smartest hats. A
| few Panamas appears chic indications Of
midsummer's trend. Knitted scarfs con-
sutute the sole trimming of many of
stiff -brfmmed models. while the delicate
| Numidie and Goura continue TO hold
their, own in spite OF a long season OF
graceful graceful and becoming trim many Of
| the drcssier models.
SILK crepe. in both Dresden and ori-
entail designs. covering the crown and
marked characteristic OF spring modes
Printed ratne. In the lighter weights, Is
| also used In this way.
novel touch on small hat OF black
ALSO braid was scarlet poppy. In bead
! ed passamenterie SO cleverly applied to
the upturned brim at the side front as
| to look as &c II were beaded directly onto
the braid. Two single-ply ostrich feath
ers were placed at the back of this
| Frenchy model.
A beautiful shade Of rose satin was a.,
| hemp straight-br hat OF good lines.
A narrow piping Of the satin was car
| ried around the upper brim, about an
| inch back from the edge, and a Nj
| midic. caught half way to the tip with
| a narrow band OF satin, was placed di
| rectly in the front 49,
This piping with n bright -colored silk
, is employed to good advantage on many
| of the sonlber- -hued models. Orange com
| blned with taupe, green with black.
fuchsia with midnight blue are most ef-
| fectlve.
Moire ribbon, which seems, eminently
moro suited to spring than winter mill
| merry, continues In high favor. Ono OF
the exclusive shops features a bonnet
shaped creation. the crown completely
swathed with MORE ribbon In the ex-
| qUisite fuchsa shade and having bow
| of moderate dimensions outstanding al
the back.
Flowers are little used as yet Occa-
sionally one sees little bunch OF French
blossoms tucked close on the upper briul
TO carry out color note, but aside from
that feathers and ribbons hold full sway.
A Word About Veilings.
velings will not abate a jot in Popu-
larity for spring, Many OF the novelties
that appeared late in the season Will be
carried over, but developed IN the lighter
and more open meshes.
Shadow lace effects. too becoming tc
be soon forsaken, show new designs
| more filmy and fascinating than ever
before Beauty-spot designs show Tho
butterfly, The dragon. the sunburst the
large velvet dot and any number o
odd floral designs. Plain mesh wells
particularly the hexagon meshes. are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Special Health Warming for March

March is a trying month FOR the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, Ia grippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is a great
family medicine that will quickly stop
a cough, check the progress Of a cold,
and relieve inflamed and congested air
passages. 1t is safe, pure and always
reliable. schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
1.-The Never.Substitutors Five (5)
Good Stores, (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

and cuff sets OF hand embroidered batiste,
edged with tiny peated rufnes of wash
tulie. vests OF pleated chiffon, and collars
In the Byron style. of taffeta or satin,
with attached vests of lace-these are
out few OF the charming confections fol-
the neck 10 be found IN the shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
outing wear. are both stylish and prac-

outing wear. are both stylish and prac-
teal
A hin, from q glove manufacturer about
the washing OF leather gloves, such as
charnois and doesfin. will be appreciated
by the woman who has had her gloves
stiften up after a few washings. II IS
very simple: Add teaspoonful OF sweet
or olive oil to the first water and to the
soapy rinsing water. It Is absorbed by
the leather and tends 10 keep the gloves
soft and plant. adding greatly TO their
we ring nlallIles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Filmy Furbelows for the Neck.

Transparency and a certain charming
picturesoueuess is demanded OF the new
est neckwear. The universal acceptance
OF The low soft surpllce body which has
received added impetus with the approach
of warmer days. makes g. delightful ne
cessity OF ny and varied neck acces-
sories
Fichus OF finest silk tulle, ruffe
trimmed: guimpes with and without
sleeves. usually trimmed with net pleat-
ings: Medici collars of Shadow lace, collar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside, The throat should
Liniment Apply at night and cover
with a cotton cloth ban1age; by morn.
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
CSC, SOC and sl00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs. 1.-The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdycrtfAement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

well liked, and in the bordered French
wells will be found many novel de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Millinery opening Monday, Stephen
sen s Hat Shop, pa South Main.
(hdye7tiscmcu,.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

when We Say. ~s"ing sumo" Cough
drops which might contain opialc> were
INSPECTED for Saccharinc only. Green
p,i> were Inspected for >accharinr oniy
WHEN thry might contain copper sui
phatc. Ice cream whirh may have cnn
tanned prohibited rflnring matter WAS
Inspected for Sacciarinc unlN. Chopped
mrii> which might contain buratc>. hen
zuatcs and other prohibited chemicals
were Inspected only for >nlphitc>. in
>pcrlur>' lime reports. claiming work
through unrh hour accepted without
quc>tiun hv health department. l%m>lrc
tors reports too mel"rc for adequate
supervision. Records of cunlcmnaiion>
incomplete: thousands ~ pounds ~ food
condemned and ~ record kept. 10 show
that IL was unfit for consumption.
Bakeries visited after ordinary baking
hauS when things have been CLEANED
up." Three hundred and forty >iN sam
plies If soda water uUt analysed for
adulryaiiou because chemist on yHra
liun- Chemists looked for particular
poison ur adulfcrant specified I'm III
I%'rrinr. other l~'tl>"nS may exist ana
escape detection. Laboratory located
tive miles from food division. Time
urrllc>~lv wasted wv attendance ~
court. Slaughter houses violate SAM
taIt rernlltions. la, Inspectors I'm
niuyr.i where trained veterinarians are
required Inadequate instructions Z"
ncN Inspectors the, are compelled 4"
learn from other inspectors. who often
use wrong methods. Permit holders
not listed. Complaints. r%cimSpccted too
often i'm some eases mot enough in 9th
cl~. Complainant always interviewed
before Investigation giving offenders
tIuc w remove evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

There ~rrlH~ ~ IT, considerable diff'
ruli, in establishing y national arni-
ia,. Var Gus dates have been Ser ~ differ
-nt sections ~ The cnuntry ~ thr rrrru-
meeting uf The Washington State llurti
cultural >ncicty the matter WIS brought
M Tor discussion aud a committee an
painted "a see " some particular dare
rnnId ~ selected that would ~ favored
IN MI. The date most favored I'm Wash
inelon. Montana and Idaho apple inter
est, l. Fchru1ry. Kansas city Packer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
BARDS AND TESTERS

The, tel rs that knowledge i> power.
They >a, lhli III paws a. w. wise:
| know Y rich trader III flour
Whose brow ends ~ inrh fr ~ his
ewes:
! havr heard him dcrllring ! dome IL "
III know hedge Fly ltilr. bat Say.
40 wa think WuuI >r,rn wv WY Shun
IN
Tho power ~ has to display?
II pays to have wisdom hey tell TIL:
know ! good preacher whose search
For kn ledge has alwat, hecr jealous
i;Ii rcv y "plr NV ~ hi Church.
lIr mas studied things dcrr'N ami broadly
Yet hc owns neither houses nor lands
llr H. PROFESSIONALLY. scholarly. enilt.
And q plttancc il an rs commands.
They >tN that w pI1 : "" have "vlr.l-c.
kuu, " ~. f-~~rr WV two
N H. acid nm iha lam. nf a .%nlle~r
That rank with tho prominent fcv
They are forced IT, work on Al III hours
- their wives ami their children may
dress.
And mragcr. imdc,rl. are the powers
They claim ur cam hope tu possess
They tel ~ il pays a. have learning
But The preacher must preach for 2
year
r. get what III bill p'asrrS earning
a. 4 fortnight f"r whJcking the
sphere:
Ard tine college professor Processes
For life aud In rnnr When liz dnnc.
While the man who sells iurnip> pos
>g>>p~
4 fortune Nv leave wv His son.
Chicago Record Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
TIE CHEEREI; III.

Well. I'm fcclin' >orto grouchy today.
IN I'm dangerous when I'm lrv.'in'
thatavav.
I;ut there j. n person here
pm this earth who has nn far
In "A ushin' ~ me- az ~ make me CAV.
Tor ,hc kuuvs I mean WV harm wv irrliu'
blue.
An ir~ ~nmrthin there in-idc mc
makes me rue
The daf / was barn in.
Whirh waS on 4 frosty moruin'.
~ shc comes u mr an ask me. What
ALL you?
We'll ,-nur>r ert mad'icr then because
ID lDnks just like shes rickin ont my
flaws:
I,nt he puts ~ hour an half n
Ju>hin mc until I'm lau.hin
Fit ~ bust and dcalin' ont the big haT
haw>.
An I'm cheerful oner again an hr.in'
fine
lust brcau>, ~ diduT prt that groura
~ mime.
oh. | felt like ! would dir,
Then ~hr laughed. an' ~ did |
Laughed because >he wouldn't lrt ms
whine a whine.
,~,rlIur~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The Florida citrus exchange owns
one az thr largest packing houses ~ tn
state. Growers aud shippers d~crlarr
that not over ~ per cent at the citrus
had bc-u Sr.prryl rom this section ur
Ia and including nh. holidays About
two ears a day are NOW rolling hut with
better prices ami au Increase ~ the uc
mand the movement viii average from
five a. six ears daily. Frnii nt thr pre-
cni time Il, in enod shape. we'll rolorcd
ind nee AM sweet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
BUSINESS NOTES

Word w.. bru received from Ottawa.
canada. that he Canadian government
hH, decided to TAKE drastic MEASURE n"
.tamr ont the potato disease m ihr mae
thine provinces. and with ihi, enc ut
,rv John .Aaau~ VI the Itotal toiirgr'
w ~ri,uor. Dublin. IN tu have rh rig
A conference ui ihc expert viii tr held
I'm The near future AZ Woodstock. Nm
Eruu>wick ia view ~ the Washington
embargo against The mfdian potato.
Arrlr exports lur week ending lat
~atur,la, were - n%lniarf"ls ~ in>i =
ii: fur fhc same week u lr.r T-u. Total
exports NJ NV lest saturday u. BIZ. Gfi-
~lr.in~t anli. i.g barrels last yea IN
rnri> nf boxes ar. Included ~ The above
reunited three boxes Nv the barred
A definite Step iu hcnrfittin- The pro
ducc' trader here was taken II ihr meet
ing II the Chicago branch 1T the Nat
uuaI League w Commission Merchants
last SATURDAY,, when nn official inspect
nm was provided for.
Las Aurrlc. ca The vegetable ship
mrnt> during the past week have shown
Nm material imcrrn>r over thr last drpnri
un FRIDAY. January :. WE'RE IN; rags
shipped: SATURDAY amt SUNDAY. lfuu1f
" auH 4. i. ears. Monday. January y.
~ ears. Tuesday .lannart f ~ rrr /:
Wednesday. January :. ~ ris Thur
DAN. january :. - cars.
N nv reported That Allen taricr ~
Louisville president nf the Nat DUAL A.
>nrilfinn ali Clrloi Live rouhrN shin
peers intends in bring ! >uii III lhr firirr
w cpurt> against the New York rrulfrs
Butcr> nin charging rr~ Iuini m
Trade.
Kansas CltN. Mo Movement ~ For
ial celery w this market started this
week. The Union CELERY fn. who hluhl"f
ihr fir.t car. reported ihat IN was nf ~y
crlleni qualit,. 81 more desirable length
than H. california and lha. ~ >uld rrl
iIt fur 500 VIZ .tth u crate
A. \. Brooks. manager All the ku 'r1H
It. SUI Coast Assn. ~ Iiarlin-eu. Texas
carloJ " rp,r> ~ Texas c4hhJgr. uniou>
aud lcTtnr- was ia the dts ~Dunc WEEKS
ago sIipi made arrangements with the
i~xskxSsas p.slr Marketing 60 - hand =
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

that he wrought tef his own Interests
and his own ambitions. Euts~ mn,
say h. lMas ambitions. and. Erutu> has
the right "a Judge and condemn him il
il be- 4, that Erutu~ himself was n"i
ambitions men caught in ihr Wheels uf
his plans were hurt.
.yh,5il,, -. .tr.t., t,,, ., o.u
II
i"ah"'h h'> ."' h''' '"N ''N
ecP' ihs"e"'''h y Y" ''.l'lF M
plans lhai ""''l" nave 'hiI'h'" Him Nh
'he! hah ""h ~i''.>Ni"' ~ '' l"'
Ioree' 'nal.a oINutl '"u7'" 'n' "Al'".'E
OF the y LOWS hf"Nh>'h g y N'NI''
railroad and vc dn .oi ignore what tlr
building ~ thtt ra1l hr~ meant "" ih"
valley pDd lh N" 'NlhliN if'h 'l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

Wills seems NJ hc tho mu>i rrlilhl
tuun Iahcr in MrNlcn. True. hr failed
Az take uruzrl. hut then Ornzcn has had
about tnn wears >trndy practice rfiiInG
ava, rrum lac plc who have been irving
~ take him. ~ may ~ considered Che
mr>i experienced a%vot'lrr IN All TIE %
wv, south Wi III. l;iu GraHdc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The stage j. Ut ana I'M Florida ~
waiting for the actors mex week when
the twenty second annual convention oi
the National Lcau.c of Commission Ner
chants viii H. held there January III tr
M inclusive The business end ~ the
meeting will w. held nj the board NJ
trade auditor nm where ~ questions
for consideration AM Discussion ard the
election ol %ufircrS viii ~intc before Tho
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
WITH THE EDIT 0RS

4 Spokane hotel keeper has prl-
,inrl ~r,,u beds each seven irrt
lufr. Thr~r arr emergency hrTl~.
krut fu r|t.~rtlr iut ul>~iltlr giants.
M W. thc ~ardluarl'> pian THAI M"
giunl. SHALL en awaA With rnld
f-f N.rt rno, ia far An Z r"'~.
but thi, ~ 'hu -hiiul hast ,h"uli
tliik "r providing iitc >huri beds
fur warts. brownsville Herald.
Thr holrl Keeper ENVY question H. druhi.
lc,> kind auu humauc. ~ 40 mot wish
Ip rlrrk one laurel from the hriv ni that
huuiflu-. Ban it bare possible thni
hc hal hi> uWn interests in view. With
ihu~r foot hctl> Il viii ~ ri>N ~
time Ut o,crrruNdiug for him ~ as gu
three r>t> Nv each hyd two ~ sleep
vi>t ani west aud unr north anl south
ih.f IN in san run latitudina'l, ani ono
lun-infin1ii, Two irnaihWl~r With ih'
hrd ari rnr across fhr iuol "a SAINT ini>
cmrrerur, measure wuuiu WY uurnui
Portable wv w iruitr. hut uui Wnrh more
W. than the ordinary plm VA slowing
the overt uw patrons ou rni> M ilr halls
and linen closets. I'm Some Nj >peci~ the
three iu abcl plan Will lr preferable to
>rrnmhliug ~. >lcrpcr> u rt>. ~irfr
Pres, once paid TWO dollars tr >lr 'U
v vit WV y dra1s hall a \ prrii, hulr !.
lud whilst hc slept a%u.thcf -ur~i. ~ni
'rtlug from in~omnil amh hlrrtnmHnin -
hi> ~hor, Mud hut tor ihr imclk
>nrcor II a faithful night who hpd a.
,u.crr ol v faithful knight WI h1pd tu
I'M convention next day bare
Iurfrfl Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

a shipment "f 80 ci>r~ ~ ree~ MAS r'
,ci,rd IA seattle direct from lhc Fiuvrr'
Kingdom lhc d4, l.f1rr christmas The
eggs have hc,n pissed hy.thr government
pure food Inspectors and were rlnr'~i ~
>llr m the wholesale price of i1c per
dozen. The consumer viii Ia, Toe a-ain-'
-pr for local fresh eggs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The >uit - the receiver az Tho Eluc
fields steamship 60. ~ recover ~la.rH'
nUn from the United Fruit Co.. The allce
rd banana trust. WAS postponed this week
Ia Judge Thompson. ia the lniirl states
district court was presented ~ u result
~ ~ agreement Nv MI parties in inter
est who requested a longer pcrind m time
in Whrh 10 prepare the ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

General Villa has GENEROUSLY offered
Major McNnmrc thirty head u cattle e.
her feed the captured prisoners nov III
Prcsidin. II ~ Ia ~ hoped that McNa
NEE viii first consult thg real owners
M she cattle il thcl can hc found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The %cuttiug W.T. thc railway w" thr
" hri~ hctwecn Vera tr1z AMI Y N'i'
tI;,. ,tcatcs ~ interesting sitrailrn.
Ncruut.u. tn trra.y between Great kri
iair and tiic Ncxrran government. wiir','
tlr rl:d Na~ built. i j. th, rieht nf Eus
land ~ police thc road ssh never the
property ", wv danger. I~tIcHIlE- Nd he
,c,n what England viii 'o Wudcr the
r|Ni>truu circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The ,icnfa man ho. Two wears ago
ill., WY the wound. MS Grace wHs tired
lur 49, shooting .aud was acquitted
GRACE said She tried ~ Nil him ia order
thai she mieht rcl iZc on HI insurance
rrlic, Tor Il large sum nl money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

ears for 81. I.orfsi The ccn'rai mr1hcil,
territory. The l>>uciatiun claims "a hAN''
~ per cent ~ Tee uHipTt round llnt.
itn-rn. Kansas titr Packer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

Nnr. lhan 100000 arfrs nf land Viii
ir flurri iu \rese> tnruit this arar.
a,r.riin- wv ONE who oIghi io know or
lhi, Il5r,n All ivy planted Nv ruiinn.
4hunt mN ucrts ~ land were cult
waited in this county ln 1915. PRETTY
nice. increase ia ole Near-torpu>
fhtifi neaasraa st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The New York Herald j. I~rved lc
cause heSico city papers declare thai
il dispatches from lIeNicn are huge.
>tuIrnduu> les and >aNS pltlrtirail,.
"ii wv iiffiruii 4" please men 90 naiirll>
in trouble" Likewise. "a ant other Tim
N hen men ~ nations have s%lrciil ends
To- BE- served. New Orleans Item.
While the item pioprry lrl,ng> in
ne >oricty department there are some
features az ID which make ID nuud fni
the page N here tn men ai~n Rad what
written. 4 professor has cnHnr back
from cNcaNaiing ~ crete with evidences
that the women III that city wore cor
sets. IuuU wears ago. lie finds that they
wore big hats. high heel shoes. puiird
sleeves and slender waists. low cni
front and back. Their skirts were -
thr modern skirts. and not on tie
Grcian order. niaphauuU> materials
were. used. and III short. Che professor
declares that they might have iu>l
stepped from the modern fashion book
IN l. interesting. in the dc>> dc>cflp
tionS ~ thr statements that W have
nothing 81 the ancient Crctc> III vcntila
tiun ~ buildings general sanitation anu
hose other virtues re- discovered hy
modern prugrc>~i1Cs. Temple Telegram.
More ucop'c are hcing horn every day.
but God will never make another acre
~ land. And another thing. H. never
.Fsl ...l.. .4.- ..rtrf.. 49, f.4pf fNa arr luf lt4l
IA ~ much sunshine the year ruund ~
Won will find ia the Rio Granie Valley
at least not ia the United States. The
neral l. plain: Invest in land amt u
sure ,ou ~ II IN ,hr Rio Grandr Val
y, Donna Dispatch.
Tn sustain his herd nf hogs Mr. u nj
Will soon plant 20 arrr~ n corn Whl'h
viii hr supplemented ~ - acres ~
COW peas - be- planted between tlr rows
w cora. and \ l5Irrc patch "i alfalfa
aow growing iuXuriantlN. Mr.. Hunt.
beginning with his first carlond ship
mcni of hoes next March. experts I"
make carload shipments AZ rrsu ar ~
~trryal> III The future. and thinks that
IN marketing the products ~ his Farm
IN the compact form ul luO and 100
pnund hogs he will hc able - add g. hlS
finances more substantially and mere
rapidly lhan ~ amy either methods. ana
81 believe The gentleman H. right.-lii-
dllgu Advance.
the NV Nv FORK bankers lr' hr"lnalnr
a. find cut that Nr. McNd"o knows 4
few. things about banking. Md thfi'
are the kind &c pcollc who quickly Sl1r
III III. men. RI, most Significant change
III staudpat opinion with regard q" the
Democratic administration ~ Washing
tom II, with respect m I'm cNpcrih m
The experts arr rumimg g. rc>prci y hr
,iu>,. The, -" the, are ,ca lpg With
.t,cu better experts than lscni~rlNes.
Baltimore sun.
Villa has reduced the cost IA LIVING
hv decreasing The number ri tnH~" ioin-
III. Philadelphia Ledger.
Snmr men imagine that I1ir is
against them w The, ~ met iihd a ~
pearl IN ever, n rcli oyster Stew. Nrr
York American.