davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
KHEDIVE VOWS WAR
AS BRITISH SNUGGLE
EGYPT UNDER WING
Protectorate Established in
African Province, With
Sir Arthur Mahon Com
missioner - Khedive De-
nies Naming of Successor.

LONDON Dec. 1S.-Tho Foreign ONCE
issued the following statement:
I'm view of the state Of war arising
out Of the action OF Turkey, Egypt is
placed under the protection Of his Britain
mic Majesty and will henceforth consti-
tute a British protectorate The suzerain-
ty OF Turkey is thus terminated.
Ills Mnjcsty's Government win adopt
all the measures necessary for the de-
fense Of Egypt and the protection of its
inhabitants and interests.
"The King has been pleased TO approve
the appointment OF Colonel Sir Arthur
Henry Mcmahon, who has been Foreign
Secretary to the Government of India
since 1911. as his Majesty's High Commits
sloner for Egypt"
Egypt, although nominally under the
suzerainty OF Turkey, has been practi-
cally under British control for many
years. Railways, telegraphs and other
improvements were made by the British
end through their efforts the Suez Canal
was opened in 1869. Dissatisfaction en-
sued over tho administration of financial
affairs and in 1876 representatives of
French and British bondholders OF the
canal established dual control over the
finances. with British and French rep
resentatlve in the Cabinet OF the Khe-
dive. f,..
rhe latter was soon dismissed by order
OF the Sultan Of Turkey. and TewfllS
Pasha was appointed to succeed him. In
1879 England and France reestablshed
the dual control, which was continued for
two years, during which much progress
was made. A mutiny among the Egyp-
tians started, which the Sultan failed to
suppress. France and Italy declined to
join England In armed Intervention, and
the latter country Bubdued the insurrec-
tion alone.
Since then England has been on the
verge OF war with Turkey on one or two
occasions over Egypt, but the Sultan al
ways backed down at the last moment.
The British occupation began in 1904 and
the garrlsons have never been with
drawn. England and France reached an
agreement by which the latter was com
pensated for her withdrawal from Egypt
by more territory in Morocco. This put
British rule practically on a solid basis
at Cairo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
FRENCH AIR FLEET
DROPS BOMBS UPON
TWO GERMAN CITIES
Metz and Strassburg At
tackled by Eight Daring
Raiders One Machine
Wrecked and Aviator
Killed.
PARIS. Dec. IS.

News of daring raid by French avla-
tors into German territory, in which they
bombarded the great German fortresses
Of Metz and strassburg, reached here
today. There We're eight aviators in
the squadron that set out from Toul
Three confined their operations TO Metz.
while the others proceeded to strassburg
Fifteen bombs were dropped upon the
German forts at Metz. and considerable
damage Is said to have been done to
two forts there. The aviators. oper-
ating from a height OF 1000 feet. obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
KAISER NOW WELL ENOUGH
TO RETURN TO THE FRONT
Throat Still Troubles Emperor Slight
ly-Condition Satisfactory.
BY KARL n. Won WIEGANp

BERLIN. Dec. IS.
Kaiser Wilhelm is planning to return to
the front within few days. Whether
he will so to the eastern or western hat
ueheld has not yet been determined, 1
learned today the condition OF his Maies-
" from Minister Won Treutler of the
kaiser's personal suite
II am quite satisfied with the Kaiser's
condition and the progress he has made
during his brief Illness said the Minis
ter. He has received and heard reports
from the various Government heads dsil~
He has had to be somewhat careful or
his voice but the hoarsRness from which
ne sumered has now been greatly re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

good results" they report. All with
drew safely.
The flve who went to strassburR were
driven on by aerial guns operated by
the Germans One of the machines Is
said TO have been wrecked and the ayI-
ator Killed. The others escaped and
returned TO Toul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Movements the
Russians along the whole front reported by Marshal Hndn
After Lodz Germans
before the battles the armies drawn front from
Iow the Duka indicated by the heavy line the
While the Russians driving back General Francois two
ehanog a. armies concentrated on the tanks of the
rushed the forces threatening Warsaw line from How
Sochaczew, (B) of miles bringing
The told of this
would
might the
flank In meantime the
Gaa by pouring troops through passes
ntimaton of
Russians had been
Wieczka within gunshot high tide Of
the Russian advance On the 18th victory re-
ported Neu following
declared that Dp the the Duk Pass
Yesterday Bochna
claimed advance Zakczyu The Russians defeated
hans started the retirement
and Berlin If they rereang it probable their
be made behind Vistula River ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
WAR MOVES SHOW WARSAW
IN HOUR OF GRAVEST PERIL
Won Hndehburgs Sweeping Victory on Vi8tua Threatens
Polish Capital More Seriously Than at ANY lime
of German Campaign, Expert Declares.

Thanks TO new reinforcements, tho Ger
mans have been able TO send two corps to
Hungary to help out east of Cracow.
retaining about 20 corps on the Polish
front.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
Die feinoIicben TIotten in oiesem kriese.

grnlne 3erlngen fangen on, Die Ge1heu al botnen, cab ihre
GdlnfHIote ndt bernusfonne. 1euiife nunoern lid oab Die 9rhen
nitt bernusfonmen. Geierreihibe 3ertmsen bobnen bic ftdrfere
britifd.frnn8ofide Glote i'm Nttehmeer, bob fe nht eumal ben Der.
fuf nofe, Die oterrednh ungariite i'm 0ttameer an3n9retfan. ltnD
ba5miden lbereot it'd Die Aetf, af pel6e Sehe Staien trehn per6e.
BIS su efnen geniien 8rabe Ingt Die grttdruHs fir bic 3nattt.
rtat Der Hmen tran3ofidbrttihen 6ote i'm Nitteimeer IN Stoiens
Ealune. Gle dierreidiide 5de in 9hd lit tart aenuge Inn in elmer
Eeeihladt aud penn fe mherIase, ben aanerten auberoroeniIid
ftnee geruie bef3ubringeu. Gann mare Staders 5Iote Die geberr-
itern bes 9iteneers mo oes sue5fanals. aunereriets fmo Die
aaierten tdrtr ais 5taleu, unO trde 5taien auf 5edn 0eerreihs
uHo Eelttianos tn ben ariee Elm, 10 miBe es 8ereinigune NIT Der
o%terreihthen 6bte iuden, babel Icne Merfuite gum 2el entbloben
nnb lie angrffen Der oaiierten 3Iette pressebe.
aMt 0r l~lntatgtet Der dLohen I'M Mithneer unS 1tnEens ab.
tuarten 6olen fh bic 9idhte bort bic @age. limb obEe Sdodt mer.
ben Fane TeIe os 5einbes bon Der aorofe ~ferngebaIten.
Sn Der Gorbee 1T Die gitaafon nod Derltdnbffer. gnglono
bait imG ME oud Die Sdlodteu sn 2unoe in 5ruffreid uS gublanb
nusfdlen noseh fnr uH5ehegtt ichnae IS l6ernddtia sur Gee bletbt.
QesbdIb mil es ndts risferen.
Teutihlnub mieOer mGB, odB IS nod Der gciesunq Der bcIsHfen
u6 Fran50Fidn aiieufrihs nnn Gnenoe bis G~berboure Is eebt
keute idoa af Sapre Dor - in Der Gage iu pro, NIT llnterhe. uno
gorpeoobooten, Die ner 2ano nit Der eabu an oieie gldse eebraht
lporben. NIT ausFht ali Grfols oesen bic 6riiHen Sofenpate, Die gu.
sn6ren bonn ausInao uno bic aresslote Der 5einoe 8u cpaieren.
g~gobrfheinltA aid DermiteIs Der 8eppdhe. Geun nur Die SaHte BON
nen iuabr it, mas fiber Die eeagt miro. Supuiihen Ihot bic oarihe
chlahtfloHe biatpr ibren WiNeHiperret 0e bsrets geldlgenO gseiga
saben. DnB lie fr eroEfampfihife Ar grten cine nnpafnrbdre Qinis
faoen. Tenn iii Dem @eadt vqn aeeOonO bieben bic oroBen brfi]
sdsn araaer ~auberbab. guberbem lit pe aeiost. bic ausssipgodend
#2 M#NN N&MM MM MA&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
9eniihtr aiHoerhUr.
Qimmt isine grObsH wisOsr AMI ON
Samitae ben ~. Sept. I'M
3 llbr Rndlmittaas i'm
Scstidlsn SGns.

Ter bonn Gentralucrbano i'm leb.
ten @inter 1egritHOete Deutidle ain.
0crdor, Der nlbreno Der 5erien5eit
feline 4roben eiugeitcIlt batte. nirb
oieielben naditsn Samitag Rndmit
tag i'm Deitihen Sulis pieoer nuf.
Hebmeil. Die gltern iiHo mieoerum
oornui auimerfiom gemndt, Dab bic
8etbeiIiauna Der ain0er f%oitenfrei lit
uno iin0 Iie eriutt lire ainoer
piinftIih uno regeImdBiB 81 ienoen.
Ter 9entrnloerbanO tbut EN- Iobens.
mertbes @erf, in0em or Den ain0erH
@eleeenbeit ueridaiit ben oeutideu
Sieoeriflas tennen 81 lernen nno
ioate oesbalb BON nlen oentlteu
eltern tparm mteritiIet meroeu. Der
1irigeut, Sprr 1beo. AuO. Heeie,
min oen air6ertor ON 9eutihen
Tag, am 3. uuo A.. Oftober, nuftres
ten mIniienL uno III es ocsbolb mittig,
bdb ale ainber, Die am @eiaugm.
terridt tbeiInebmen pouen, berelts
Die critic 9robe beiuden. @ir red.
men oesbalb bereits am 5amitag
nift mlr oui bic getbeiIigung alIer
ainoer, bic iriibcr lid am Singcn
betbeiIigt babcn ionSeru aud nui
cine reft iiottlide An5abl neuer
tleiner Sanger unb Sdngeriuuen.
Adtmngspoll,
Gds aiuoerhor. stomite oeS
Gentralperbaubes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

1Sd briHesH ans benz 8inierhaIi
lie 5finbe Ia fdiDfImbm WaHtn,
Gum NidJma bic 1rOmptts idlalt
I'm Mittmeihtr iiebt man ublaHsn.
Die anstI iiti Inn In Der grni,
9trreuft! pir psrfIndt III bic Siunbe.
sfprf, 9eHts!" rnft Ct, lanm beiUnht,
BON JeiHbs btrbrsiiet bic annbel"
Ia inht i'm cine iiarie NaHb:
gperr Riftmtiitsr, bleibet i'm ghael.@
NnH ssbi 90 ibtr Sttin lsp Gans.
sils baftrH bic WnHls Jluei 6liigel.
Der 5ibrrr itint WrlonHg madlf
limb III banH pom gierbr %arimnftH.
StiR gIid rrIuih; ben gdrm Der Sdlndt.
Sfin Chr hat ibn nod %einaetrnnfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
WIanenritt. !.

f6fi ihr bsim tritrH NurafHiiraM
gam anibrud bic lFumprfm mabpsH
1anH ffbf man irifd apb anBnmal
3u Fisrbt htiatH bic llInntn.
Gle rtitsn IN Gin irtmets qnnb,
Ten lob nHo BEN Itnfsl tnisresH;
Tic 9had IN Der itarfrn .pnHb,
liHb bic Slidt ihbn unb btrpsatH.
limb babfn Ne ben Ssinb sntbedt,
9anH aibt 20 Elm brihfS SharmHttlH.
Gar masdrr wiro OabiHatirrdt,
Die eaH5tn Osriebsn Oas aitrlH.
sis Iendltrn auf i'm S~OnnenihriH,
Die 6dhnltiH i~latttrH I'M Emrmt;
Np fr fd %irnfeH, Idlligf e Gin
@is Gin SIibitrabl i'm alien Snrmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

On bsrfnnfeu-Sun0ert slider 2onb
innerbalb 40 0ieiIen bon Omaha
an Der Snnptlinie Der Rortbpeltern
gabn. Nere gerbeiieruneer, nab.
reno bieies 5abres oorgenontnren,
beIoufen ijh ALIEN auf $4,000.
Qerf1ufeR bic 100 afer ME fe Do.
Iiegen fir $4,000; mub aber 6oIS
gei6ebpn. Nehnte Omaha @rnnoet.
oentbum als Ibeil3ablung. GeIe.
pbonire abenbs, 8arneb 6S37.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
q. 81. 6. y. absnbidnIe.
Gr6ffHung ROntus ben IA. Sep
te.phnr 1914

ALHipLA AOlE
Qrd. ODER Reh. 3eituen, $40;
aritbmetif, 81; guhbnltuns, $i2i
@eid6fts . aorreipOnbent, 81: Sc
idafts.SngIiid 81; GommerciaI.2a IAN
$40; 9rin. Electrical engineering
$40; GreeDnnb Grnpirg, 81; geui,
Htnnibip, 81; qIan aeooine & GitiD
mate, 81; Bubble Speating, 81;
SaIesmonibtp S25; Stenperapbie u,
@niGinenTGreibsn SIS; Speains,
So; @p. Toil gIert 9. .. ODER
Bail Carrier, St2; CREDITS eience,
s25; GnaIiih, fir tiinftige ameri'
f1ner, S1.50 per Ronat; 8ertih.
sponiIG. 5ran50iii6 (an5uiragen)
Speed G~tenogropLic, SO; aIaiien
6aueru non "a bis 30 @ohen.
Grtrn @ebiibr bon SO fiir Rtdtmit.
sTie6er. goue. Gept., Gpler 1900.
IL. unb @nrrep Strobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

SHbif9e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad aanaoa, uni bon bort nod
enropd gu GelaHaenl Gos erttart, porun Sopan ben Rrieg on GeuHb.
lamb ertldren nubte. Gamit es bRie Gransborte ftiben unb aiouttor
le nt1f loreH tonre, Beun eS nrflit inoiide Gruppeu fib uO nit
japaide. rrzs = uxs ss
-aon0on mdOei Die6y shHaL Der @rIr3 D. slppe la nma y.
as.sA osfoqeu. IouOern babe SelbfnnOro begangeny peh lem Hss.@sa'
earau,re acknowledgements eigne aniGntere bslhoilen Oooe oulu1s
- Ia stpr grtna atUpe snIpuiertt unO fonunanOisre ne lAsrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
8rot. &. g6let6,
gfafnrsNeiIarst

aus @ras, 0eIterreid, perfigt iiber
cine ~26.i1brige 9raris in Der ana,
tomiihen unb tefniiden Naiinse
uno SeiIgpmuaitit, iotpie i'm &c.
Inmmten Observation-Disclosures.
Bel GtrfuIationsitorungeit, 8Iut.
iiberfiiLlung, 4erbenIeiben, Rbeuma.
tismus uno Si9ias. trigger Baud.
musfulatlr unO SortIeibiafeit, Gen.
fungen uno 9erihiebungen Den
Grauen.0 rsane, bpiter;iaen 8uitdn.
ben drouiiden gsriteiiuneen ben
@eIente.
GmpfebIuneen: nniperiit1t, aon.
Jas gitp, &as., gIue goaep so.
ipitoI, Sebron 0ebr.
Office: arug 9benter,
IA. NIB 6arntb Gtrafe.
Sprehitlnbeu bon 8 llbr Born.
Bis 5 l1br Radm. Eel. Doug. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
@OpN2ANM p. SSs.' q
GritflaFiges @anbebias.

gteic @odlc: n8ronge6 from tie
Start", 9ameo aaiiDnma, S6ibo,
Gorbett, Sbepporo & 0onpbon,
9aufnanu. Bros, Britt 8oo6, Gu.
gene Eric unb nGbe 6rpberm IRA.
bel BeefIp@.
8reiie:i Motinee (ansgenommen
5omitngs fitb Sonntoes): @anerie
10c; bette Site 25c.-lbenos Toe,
2bc, SOC unb Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

athdt Der gTtm, bel sdnB Ol anees ihp getf 5Ohe nod 81
bdteH. uno be uorae5adHas eraeae Der ontidsu dtOte III be. be
brtHide uft ourd onoere 9htd ~ idmddnb che hs kiba Smm I'm
Gii nberarbt mo fh oaar bic gofs ON aemsfaHal 81 ihaien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

SulODn an bertnnfsn-eine aut ae.
benoe ofutife @oitnirtbI6oft, Der.
blnben nit 9onSbaIle, lit tuegen an.
Oercr Observation-Disclosures btnig
8u p%erfnnfen. aoreTle 70. o., 0nta.
ia 8rtbiine, Omaha, Oeebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
H(alGfTirte an5eigen!
gatrntnnn1Its

BiHarb GbOb, gatsHte, 1896 Gits
Rntionnl 8nnt Building, Tel
douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

1Sbatfraftigsr IauH pber SrGa I'M.
ter so Sobrer, sur ginfibruna
u~nIerer Organization $50 Bis $500
monotlid. sdreibt iofcrt: 5. 8. H.,
2467. GOpinaton, ap. SO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

@erlanst Gin tiiGtiger beutider
Sainee, Der gut oeutfd uno eng
liih lefeH unO idreiben fam, nm
ons shriftieben 81 erlerneii. Gsnh.
suiragen BEL Der deItner printing
Co. 1871 2uparO SttoBe Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

Gin e66tIH nm btn bItihsH RuHS,
@oaf title i'm atIbt CT iiegtH,
3n tr6nmsu In Der ItbttH Climb
Bon ben osntidlm aampfen nnb Sitasn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

@aIfinsst e @ebb. Omaha Ratio.
nal gont Geb., 9intmer 959, ONO.
ia. 1elepbon Donalas 1893.
@efndIt mdbdeu fir nagemeine
Snlsarbeit. Gmpfebhiugen per.
Ianot 20R Go. 16. Ctr, Ietp Oort
Compile Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Easy Economy

A propos of the so cent increase in
the price OF coal, Miss Evangeline
Booth, of the Salvation army, said
at the New York headquarters:
And this increase, of course, viii
bear hardest on the poor. The poor,
buying their coal by the bucket or by
the quarter-ton, will pay this increase
dozen times over. And the rich,
buying their coal by the carload, will
dodge by means of discounts the in
crease altogether
There was lot of truth in the re-
mark of the poor, harassed. East Side
housewife whose husband complain
ed:
I wish you would be more econom-
ical, Mary. Look at the boss wife,
how economical she ISL"
Yes Mary replied, It's easy
enough for the boss wife to be eco
nomical. She's got plenty to be eco
nomical With"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
How to Clean Marble Told

Scraping marble which has been
biackened or turned green by air and
damp is dangerous to the design;
whatever precautions may be taken.
the work is always scratched more or
less, and 1t is impossible to cleanse
the carved parts without breaking the
sculpture or causing incongruities be-
tween the designs in relief and those
which are sculptured. Soiled articles,
which have not been furnished by ex-
posture to the open air, may be
cleansed by potash water, then wash
them In pure water and finish with
water containing a dash of hydro
chloric acid. Soap and water is often
sufficient, spread on with a brush, and
introduced into the sculpture parts by
somewhat stiff pencil.-Constructi
News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

FLOODED women of the south. There
color runs riot In costumes and I'm
Spain particularly they have united In
an admirable fashion the practical
with the picturesque.
The women wear voluminous skirt
OF fine cloth extending below ths
knees and trimmed about the bottom
with bands Of black velvet and over
this joyously colored apron edged
with gold lace and passementerie. This
close-htting jacket reaches to the hips
the seams are outlined in gold Lace
and the sleeves slashed open from the
elbow to the wrist to reveal white I'm.
dersleeves belonging to the chemis
ette
An immensely long coral chain 10
wound countless times about the
throat, and dangling from 1t are sacred
medallions and variously sized cross
es, the whole forming plastron which
reaches to the waist.
The hair is plated, tied with blacf
velvet, and allowed to hang down be
hind.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

gallery curiously, and in subdued tones
inquired:
Whats the matter, MT Speed?"
you amt been summoned away?"
Willie stared questioningly upward.
mo, mo- My running partner is on
his way here, that's ALL"
Running pardner?"
Culver Covington."
ooh, we was afraid something had
happened. You see. Gabby Gallagher
has just blowed in from the Centipede
to raise our bets"
I'VE think it's a blum. and we'd like
to call him."
do so, by all means!" cried the
excited athlete. Come on, let's all
talk to himl"
The entire party, with the exception
of Mrs. Keap, trooped down from the
porch and followed the foreman out
toward the sheds, where, in the midst
of crowd of ranchhands, a burly,
loud-mouthed Texan was discoursing.
II do wish Jack were here" said
Jean nervously, on the way.
Gabby Gallagher seemed fitting
leader for such a desperate crew as
that OF the Centipede, for he was the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

send a copy of the picture as soon ~
1t is developed.
They, of all Germans, cling to ths
old costume and In their little cob
ony. although there are differences In
headdress and the number Of petit
coats, the ancient custom ID followed
exactly.
One Petticoat After Another.
The most important thing is the pct
ticoats. There is one on top OF Al
other, layer after layer and the mort
petticoats the richer and finer the
maid Over the top skirt comes an
elaborate apron gaily embroidered In
many colors, and this, like the cap
changes with the occasion-now plain
for the week days and work, now elah
crate and trimmed with lace for Sun
days and fete days. The women, for
the most part. go barefoot when they
work in the damp fields and pole
down the shallow streams In then
fiat-bottomed punts and Sunday IN
the only day that they put on stock
ings-white. thick ones, and the stin
ly starched caps with broad white
wings and long lace streamers.
In the rural districts Of Holland the
predominant characteristic OF WON
ems costume and the one to which
particular attention is paid Is the
,coiffe or cap. Every town and village
has style distinctly its own where
by the initiated can tell at glancs
whether the girl comes from Goes On
Volendam, Marker or iceland.
Many OF the caps are of the most
exquisite lace, some plain, others or
namented with winglike decorations
of precious metal. The Dutch WON
en- love the glitter and tinkle Of gold
and gold ornaments hang from theh
dress and hair and caps with more
recklessness than reason.
This love of ornament, sometimes
of chains and trinkets, oftener Of mass
i've jewelry. set with large red or
green stones. is common to the warm
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

for is the material itself, and not the
ever-varying opinion of the self-styled
connoisseurs, who shift the fashions
Waste money on clothesl" cried
Miss Dresswell; why, it isn't waste.
See how nice look"
And the French peasant, in her
quaint gathered smock, with simple
kerchief drawn across her chest, and
a white cap fitting tightly over her
smooth tresses, looks at the American,
from her tight, pointed shoes With
their high heels, TO the top Of her
aeroplane hat, growing ostrich pfumes
or flower gardens. She notices the
tight skirt, the drawn-in waist line,
the high-boned collar. and she says:
"Mademoiselle is doubtless very
chic. but think still that my clothes
are the best"
And there is great charm in the
simplicity OF the gayly colored cos
tune, as one sees 1t on happy young
girl singing at sunrise in the fields
or bringing home the baskets of fish
at sunset
In Brittany the wooden shoes or sa-
bots. 80 long considered distinguish
ing feature of Holland, are universal
ly worn, perhaps more so than In Hol-
land. For there there is a growing
tendency to discard the old custom.
But In Brittany the people are super
stitious to an intense degree and seem
to regard it as a religious duty that
they shall still wear the costumes
of their ancestors and continue the
trades and daily duties that made up
the life of a hundred years ago
Travellers in Europe who regard
Paris as the be-all and end-all of the
trip miss one Of the most delightful
and worth while experiences OF all
their travel if they do not visit the
rural districts of France.
In the Spreewald, that Holland of
Germany. where the streets are
streams and the people pole up and
down the shallow, winding canals, the
inhabitants are getting used to the
delegations OF tourists who come out
in the springtime. and of their own
accord they push their way in front
of the cameras, telling you their
names In cultural Wendish and exact
ING the promise from you that yoa