davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

Brown bought ar lur sG0o. com
pleioN equipped. ANA Jones hold up
his hands iu holy horror a. such a
holocaust Of perfectly good money.
So Jones bought q $500 ear, put
on sia starter, 81 tlrccarrler
ncw-ianglcd radiator and hood for
$40 diversified the tires for Sl2. pmt
on au IS bumper, spcnt Sll on crown
Tenders ana had q trrpump built
iu for s25.
Pay 5000 Tor Il ear HHh' lie
should say not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

II a tfolley-car conductor was IN
aud fellow.Cmployec asked the at
tcuding physician how the sitn mau
was, aud if the doctor replied that
the patient was still holding out
would the inquirer be Justified. Ia
loyalty to his friends honor, Ia
knocking down the doctor for the
insinualion? NOt0ymGa.
This is too deep for ds. Mhatye.
mean. holding OUT Isn't knocking
down the same sning2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Gastritis-Mha 1, lie

MAJ non kmdif tpllm il, Wg,e
- aatt 8Hslrjfis a4a sfata AAffltt
isrr is 0HB ,ue fn if
taSmcr Castro. stomach iNs. in-
famnaii0n Acute rns'ritis IS
caused ny corrosive p0isons and m
exceedingly rare instances bY severe
Infection u IS usually fatal hut
all that hclphes is not edstriiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

say sister before you decide to
marry some hooze holster with the
Npcctation Of reforming him. You
would do well to practise putting on
thin clothes, aH old shawl. loake
shoes, etc, borrow ing ncighbOr's
little child and standing around out
side a saloon door Tor few hours
each night waiting for the place 10
elosr up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
First Ward "a Republicans.

A meeting Of an Republicans OF
First Ward A precinct IS hereby
called at the Methodist University
building tnorth Entrancel or We'd
nesday evening. MAY sfd at 30 ..
m Business Of Importance. fired
w. Green, committeeman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
JuS5 Alike Except For The
Dtfiertntp

Now Richard spouse believes in
Hub. and when things don't so right
with him. she knows She can u
every case. depend on dear old Dick
to phone
But Tommy wife all ha. ah ia
there's quite another 'casus' erini
She knows that. should his habits
ar. she must depend on dictaphone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

When one has paid an eXorbilant
charge for the uphccp OF hi car
and the garage man offers to receipt
the bill would ID he right to tell the
garage man. MltrlN. That the hin is
already auioeraft u S.. NE
J.oRiS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

Don't take chances. insure your
automobile now II may be TOO late
tomorrow The rate is cheap. See
Adler & Bryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Question or How Much Instead ~
Whether

"Dld YOU drop IN at the church
Sunday morning
sure
How much 2'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
sKxn ~ zxKz II z u So
y WHERE TO FIND REGISTRARS =
UnEs xRagz znxnuuan
NOTICE.

All voters in Precinct A. Ward .,
win register with y. +. Wallace al
los East Oklahoma. Henderson &
Wallace Piano Store
r. \. DrNHAM.
Committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

A for sale ad In the Kalamazoo
Gazette offers two Persian kittens
and a thirty .twofoot ladder, all ia
one breath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Fourth Ward, Preeinc, 2.

The office OF registrar will be
found at office OF West Side Lumber
Co.. 5th and Oklahoma H. NJ Con
dict, Registrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Tie Nc,h,l ni.cnr.l

Hopeful cutraui in thc ou9htto be.
canned contest 'bowirop Inn as
tho name of a Summer cottage or
amp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
ROSE HILL TOPICS.

G Coffin is getting better after an
illness Of few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs q 4. nudspcih visit
ed at J. T. Phelps last WEDNESDAY
Grandma HUFF is on the s,ae ms.
Mr. and Mrs. f. $ Adams visited
their daughter. Mrs Countess west
of Crescent
John Donley has a very sick COW.
The peaches. pears. lums and APP
ricot- ere about al KILLED
Wheat and oats are LOOKING nic"
and the corn is coming MP
Mr. and Yrs r phcps and Mr.
Tie and Thelma Visited Mrs. j. Kun
man snnda, and made a drive TO
GuHie in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs S L lmds eta lit
"Wednesday for their aomo in coio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Peoples Legal | rierd
Ihie |, \ CcIlar Nol \ nrain
BY r. r BRANsoN


q "a, ~ fte caN caa ~ 'otB
BAmnak. A ~ uaH 10 Lnou
rhcihfr irr can sHc ne 0Iy for
daOaa,s aNcI bp Wac. ,sSdR
gtadiag Hcfefof0yc cbaaueh pioHa
Nr streets hare fakrH aeaB q g0o3
d,W ~ en- NHffHe raff me sa-
adilff improvements hare rdiScd the
street Aghcr than hc sldeWaM aaa
tdok'd ne lrafef afo hr mart aaf
'iigr doipg q 0rfui dcpi of dlmqae
dHd actually sdpphN nnnH h foaa.
datioN2 NJ or h9aN Hal M d0
ucmcag'
A. While the city has the riehi to
improve the streets, il must do SO I'm
a careful manner and NOT in such
way as TO iniure ahWtng property
owners. Where "a cit} performs worl.
of this character in a negligent man
ner so that injury proximatoIy re-
suits thereirom. therc VIII Doe p lia
bility The facts as given hy you
seem to Indicate that the city has
been negligent III uch is Tho caae.
and if The negligence caused me If
jury. the city Will be liable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
HE DAILY LIE \ ID + II


poblsa.d nom Tie Daily l-e-4dcs baf-
- Wet Haru-an avenue ant entert
r. ne Guthrie poSo:floe as second oifs
Hat.tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
slS months .........,. -s......... s1
1ne yrar ............... .s-...t-'t i'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
NJ R. ME- r G H A N T

For $3.50 we will send 10 you
prepaid enough Of our Concentrate
ed Extract to make lG gallons Of
pure delicious sweet Cider. II de.
sired We can 50 compound this
Extract to make a cider with from
10 to u per cent Alcoholic strength.
We guarantee II to please you or
return your money Our most pop
ular flavors are. ELBERTA
PEACH. WILD CHERRY. WILD
GRAPE. STRAWBERRY AND
APRICOT. Let US have your order.
You viii never regret it. Address,
Oklahoma Extract Co.,
32o - N. Broadway,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

INILN SltsNfIF TeTF -
ler month, uy c4.rer .-.,-s -
fgf year ty carrier, @ advance s"
te+ sear. ~ matt is aivaara ....-'.-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

novars or Ass0clATeO psess
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01
SUCCESSION SAIL
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT CuuhL
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Iberis.
No. 1860.
Success,on-of Hubert LsndfJ,
deceased.

BY virtue Of commission ls!aH
unto me, the undersigned Adnia's
traitor out OF the above said VosM
under an order Granted on the y ~
of December 1915.
There will be sold BY the unaF
signed Administrator or daN ~
thorized Public Auctionesf, ~ y.
DASH, uQr the purpose o., re ~ ~
funds Is pay debts OF the apr ~ v.
Succession) At Public fucti9 = "
last aud hig hest bidder, o.
SATURDAY the Eng DAi
JANUARY lNe
be.weeu lepal|sale hoafsJ a shs " Y
'TesideKSy ofr1e uByextsa ~ tm Y
Ward Iberia Harisb| the propefiy .
longing TO thdaboSe said SuectssA
and described ssAollows 70 WV
"RHN ESTATE n.
IA certain fact Of wood isus ..ss.
ated In the Pfrish Of Iberia. ho. sssss
Containing thirty five l ii "a \
and being bAunded on tne rosns l's
the property Of Mrs. Ida s!Jn q. ~ !
ard Bourgeois and FeliI r ~ cIe
the Sot3th 6y property .of ~ IN
ment Broussard or assigns, q -
East by Felix Patout and On w !"
by e. B. Bayard.' -,
MOVABLE PROPkkI1l.l
oa armo;r. one old clock itole NJ
arm OR. one bed HfEad. ooe Jaw. NJ
stead. one old pot, one . gallo. "
one 10 gallon ja,; one mare !. s' N
C.rrie: one he'd and bedding = :"
Landry's residence; vnsY
LUG. II. LANDs ss j
Administrator Of the Suecss~
Hubert Landry deceased. -
Attorneys
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01


thereof, provided the ssme aha,
Son :. : w." ma 'harter or with y. u0
lh"7 CIV 'n'' StHie and of she ns,,ns
'',"-'' ''''' 'ppo'nt agent wv
D. '''"nt' and clerks /, en
'''' 'A ng their eomaaF
.' "s'''ee. and dismi.s
" '''A1fe. 1t shah Nv
''d determine ths 'e
'"'''' 81. ''' NerpI oihcers hs,%%
Il'.'4F. Ah' Director Masa
NV" ,.n,,..,''a.'.'..., ..... l,ot or sharthos
co.,, .,n,. ~, r.,, ' w. u u'm Oh all mat
$3.50 '"' meeting hi,
&c.,.
Az '%hh VII.
Ha !jct shall ever +.
othle for the ca ~ ned
uI. corpors,,on V"Haels
IHu he amoun, ANY
t"i the Corroral,os. as
I ny '"''., mality in efss W
~ 'd'e' OF rende,s.
Pa. nt exposing any ,h..as
..,,,ft,.o,L .',S beyond ths
~. wv ~ 49,. w., ''' Fnafes.
AK 'INLE VIII.
This corporation shall hav.
AM exercise Ali ''e righs, privilesT.I
aud 'r,Wun','' g'ented in Ac, "a,
,t NV 1,n y ~ Al ,,,il,a ,al Assembly d
tnit btsrb,,,.,," tne year
alter. or auuulIed, or ,hs s snangsd,
tior dissolved. under Tho ,. .o'pofa
conditions and IN acco,aa ,e'"s and
aa;d act No ~ VITA
TL. so,,,a.,,J ,,a.,
- r;,,f n I, Nv ny ofhce
80 -, w s " .pe'is' Parish Of
., - -, ,,.,.' vn 'he day
, 49, " 81 - Sa. ",'oneq, 10 NE
v,,.tts,, ~ So. ~" hand and
-, s,a,,oa, 80 tneSsee, who
- ,,nd n,o N..."'s WIN The
reading of tho whole. ''' cue
= g uENsuAw a..
NEyIi,C uTNer1Aw % 2, nhsra
pe,-C G un,. r. 0naiss
HAROLD HENs1AW ~ SsV
j. X. PERKY Que shan
WITNESSES
G. s RAND,
W. G. SEC RIA.
"ih't,a " y. WEEkS
'Vnhles
State OF hoo's''aa, raflsh OF Lafh
yet''
Before me. the undersigned author.
ity, personally came aud Appeared
Mr.. Harold M. Henshaw OF Youugt
willie, La, to me well known, who ii.
clared and acknowledged thai h
signed the above and foregoing scl 81
incorporation of HENsHAW BROS.
and that the . nature thereto e hh
genuine sienelufe, mace and sue
aSrlpsu py nm ~ ~, r"e presenes y
"a - nS : $3.50 anu snAS
'm e., 'N ~ " -, 800.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

A Chicago nan got ten yssre
for abdactlng , g,ri, which Is
Tar % We know II the maximum
penalty ever ibtiicted for stsal
ing chicken.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01
LoREAUvILLk, LOUISIANA.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.
l. Guy A. Shaw. N. ~, President. and |. ]. ..
Rcse, Asst Cashier Of the above -naaed Bank.
DO solemnly swear that the above statement 40
true 10 the best Of my knowledte and belief.
GUY A. SHAW. Pres.
J. y, ROSE. Asset. Cashier.
Subscribed asd sworn to before me. this 1tst
day OF December, 1915.
mo. q. BONN, Notary Public
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

Il, every home where the'td lu
cbildren thore should Is ,vaIyU0t|
Of WHITES CREAM sEn sefs y I
n ,ieetroy . worms anu syylse
ionic in Ia debilitateu
Price CSC per bottle. .urfa CO. 4
Sold Nv nSTORGE pne
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

Another pathetic iucloe'' n
everyday If, is the W. .,.IJ
London editors discover ~
month thai Germany mas 20
her high wster mark.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

Chicken Uravel ana cos IN ~
mixed, In small packages -
onltry raIbers. ,uMaEn lu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

# Villa has really y, .sei|
t we heue nobody
tiud 10.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

How sharper than . ..se.sl|
tooth is to have .
Boy-Ed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

: GET YOUR RENT RECEIPTS !
! At THIS OFFICE. I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

The objects and purposes for which
ohis corporation 10 organized, and the
nature of the huainess To be engaged
in b. IL, are declared to be the dealing
In real estate Ind In corporate stocks
AndsbOnds; also In promissory notes.
commercial paper and other kinds Of
personal property; and II shall have
the right TO acquire by purchase or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-01

Jury List: for week Jany 1o-ib-1sl
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
CALLED GATE OF THE SAHARA
City of TripoIi Is for Many Reasons
Well Worth a Visit From the
Traveller.

Tripol is the last OF the great old
trading ports where the desert meets
he sea. She is the hub Of a sprawling
wheel, whose spokes are caravan
routes striking through the great
Sahara and shipping lines that radl-
ate over the Mediterranean.
Ships steam into the harbor eau
liously, feeling their way behind the
protecting crescent headland that
shuts out gales from the north, for
The water is shallow and studded
with sand bars. To the right the old
city rises from the waters edge in a
series of green terraces, where the
homes Of The wealthy stand in Their
gardens. To the left is the NOLAN.
medan quarter, with its domes and
minarctS.
The heart OF TripOli is in the
mosques, the beauty Of Trlpoli in the
oasis and the explanation Of TrlpOli
In the great market. There you see
a motley concourse OF traders from ali
northern Africa-Arabs, Turks, Itai-
ians, Egyptians, Negroes, Jews. They
sit or stand by their stacked wares
and barter after the custom of the
! immcmorial East, whore time is no OBJ
ject and conversation with all and
sundry one Of the pleasures of life.
Tripoli has two Of the finest mosques
I'm Africa, but the admission of Chris
tianS is not encouraged. It is worth
all the trouble, however, and all the
black looks you will get from the
loungers at the gateways 10 see the
! Grand Mosque. 1t is arranged with
tho simplicity that characterizeS the
! temples of Islam--a bare court, q
niche toward Mecca, lattlced booth
for the women. and the sultan's box
bur the proportions, the sweep Of the
flanking archways that end sharply
against sheer tiled walls, arc bcauti
fully restful and harmonious.
There is n mild thrill Of adventure
in penetrating thus into the sacred
place OF hostile race and creed
There is new sensation, too, in feel
ing that the very touch OF your foo
is regarded by many of those wh'
watch you as sacrilege and de
Element.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
SEVERAL HUNDRED BODIES OF
MEN AND ANIMALS REMOVED
FROM STREETS AFTER
FIGHT.
VILLA THREE MILES AWAY
Four Separate Attacks Were Launch
ed Against Chihuahua After the
People Retired For the
Niqht.

chihuahua City, MeXico.--Forces OF
government soldiers have been detail
ed to bring order out of the chaos
created by Villas Hidalgo day attack
upon the state capital. Several
hundred bodies of men and animals
have been removed from the streets
and buried outside the city. Buildings
which suffered from gunfre are being
dynamited. Scores of workmen are
engaged IN restoring the city's tela'
phone and Geographic communion
tions. Eighty prisoners taken in the
engagement have been executed.
These include NJ. Choas, formerly vii
las chief of staff, and Mariana Tames,
who. as a colonel in Juarcz. recently
attempted unnecessarily 20 induce
the garrison there to revolt.
The federal and municipal districts
suffered most heavily i'm the engage
ment. huge trees in the plaza being
literally stripped OF their limbs by the
steady stream OF lead poured through
them. The bandits rode their horses
inside the palaces and tore from their
hangings costly tapestries. paintings
and mirrors. Furniture was broken
into splinters and doors pulled from
their hinges.
Although numerous rumors were
current that the city was TO be
attacked the report was not generally
credited. After the engagement II
developed that throughout the night
before. Villas men had been con
cealcd about tho outskirts of the town
listening to The merriment OF the IN
dependence day celebration and await
ing the signal to attack.
Four separate attacks were launch
cd at the town after its residents haC
retired for the night. In "A drizZlinf
rain. Just before dawn the outlaw.
crept from their hiding places an,
closed in on The Cmranza sentries
One force made for the penitentiary
where the release of the prisoners wa'
effected Another force attempted L
seize the recently arrived artillery,
/ third made for the palace. apparent,
! i'm an attempt to seize ammunition
| stores believed to have been conceal
| cd there. The fourth column attacked
school house used as barracks.
Prisoners taken in the engagement
said that they were led by'Nilla. Maj
tin Lopez. and the substitute chiefs
| Tribe. Tarango. Murga and Padilli
and that all bur Villa participated az
lively in the fighting, The bandi
leader. on a hill three miles to tn
northwest was seen with field gllsse
nv officers Of the garrison.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
SHREWD DEAL IN FINANCE
Scheme Engineered by British Han.
dlers Of the Budget Has Called
Forth Some Admiration.

This war is making new precedent5
Of many kinds. The financial prece-
dents are startling both in magnitude
and in character. War debts and war
cost have reached proportions away
beyond human comprehension, but Eng
lands method Of selling her own loans
is not only cOmprehended but must be
greatly admired. The United States
will not buy enough French and Eng
lish bonds to pay for the supplies
which those countries purchased here.
The United States will, however, buy
an unlimited amount Of the stocks and
bonds OF it's own corporations which
are owned in Europe. British brains
evolved a way to buy these American
supplies and to pay for them with
American dollars.
Parliament has compelled British in
vestorS to turn over their American
securities, taking new British loans in,
payment. These American securities
are being sold as rapidly as possible
In the United States, and the proceeds
in dollars are used to pay for war sup
plies. Never before did any nation
mobilize in this fashion the individual
ly-owned stocks and bonds of its peo-
pie and compel them to exchange them
for its own loans, Ii is good business
for the British government, and 1t is
also good business for the United
States. which gets back its own securi-
ties at moderate prices with the pro-
ceeds OF its unexampled sales of mate
rails at sky-high prices. But only time
can tell If this is likewise u good thing
for the individual British investor. At
any rate, he has the satisfaction OF
knowing that when he sells his Ameri-
can stocks and bonds he gets in ex-
change lien upon his empire, for
whose safety 100000 men have shout
dered arms.-Philadelphia Public Led.
ger.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

law must have its due; if innocent
she should be indicated. SO one day
he called at the inn with n small pack
age in his hand. Tha good wife was
overwhelmed with pleasure ard pride.
She took him into the best room, and
while her back was turned he opened
his parcel and placed the skull upon
table. When she turned around she
saw il and her face became CHASTITY.
Its a curious skull" said Dome,
taking it up "see how huge nail has
been driven into it," And ne looked
into her eyes as though he would read
her soul. she sank TO seat weeping
and moaning, and then, while the
gentle pastor held her hands she told
how she slew her husband.
She was convicted and sentenced to
death, and during the brief interval
between her trial and execution the
man who had been her Nemesis proved
her comforter and consider. He was
with her almost constantly through
those trying hours, and to such good
effect that she went out of the world
hopefully, with smile on her lips.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

eyes at the handsome wife, but they
had to keep their distance. Then one
morning Mrs. Armstrong calmly in
formed the neighbors that her huE'
band had died during the night. He
had drunk himself into a stupor before
retiring, she said, and died from the
effects of his debauch. That seemed
strange to some of the neighbors, for
Armstrong was known as an unusually
temperate man. There doubtless was
some malicious gossip, but the husband
was buried in the crowded churchyard.
Before he had been there, among the
rude forefathers of the hamlet, for "a
hours, the widow had married young
man named Maxwell. Then there was
more iaSz enough to fasten the events
I'm the memories of the inhabitants, for
future use.
Sarah aad her new husband conduct
ed the inn for many years. Sarah be-
came the mother Of several admirable
children, and was in every way an en-
cellent matron. As she waxed older
she became dcvout and was free with
precept and admonitiOn. Every Sun
day she might have been seen in the
church, and the eloquence of the new
preacher often moved her to tears. His
eyes often were upon her as he talked
for a good listener is a great help IL
clergyman, and this motherly woman
seemed SO intelligent and appreciative
that il was pleasure TO talk to her.
TIE new preacher was DIR. JohT
Dome, one of the truly great men o.
his time: He had accepted living
in Huntingdonshire and OCCASIONAL,
preached there, although most of hi
time was spent in London. He was l
great preacher, and the most beautiful
man in England. Beautiful is tn
word the old writer's say he had tn
face of an angel Izaak Walton wrot
an enthusiastic tribute to him, sayin
that che carried his hearers to heaveI
I'm holy rapture; he pictured vice S
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
Defense Aqsins, HsIIstorms.

Vineyard owners in France arc this
year utilizing a. peculiar sort Of gun
rs means OF stopping hailstorms
which are prevalent and frequently
ruin the grape crop. The mechanism
consists Of large breechloadlng gun,
supported on tripod. A funnel-shaped
smokestnck, which is a continuation OF
the barrel. passes through the roof
and distributes the smoke and force
of the explosion into the atmosphere.
This antilail gun is fred against dark
clouds which indicate a coming storm.
and in many cases efectually scatters
them.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
EARRINGS OF ODD DESIGN
For the Daytime the Drop Style 10
Distinctly in Order-Three-Story
Affairs Also Seen.

IT is quite evident, judging from the
fashionable women ut the Belmont
race meet, that drop earrings are a
daytime fashion. While they often
made the faces of those who were
them look a little bit older, on the
other hand they gave a mischievous-
piquant or quaint expression which
went well with the 1880 or 1S60 mod
cTnizcd lines of this season. The pret-
test noted were those with two sway
ing chains dropping from each pearl
ear-Stud almost TO the shoulders, each
end tipped with n round pearl.
Another interesting pair of earrings
were three-story affairs. From each
ear-stud OF pink cameo dropped
long chain with two canoes, one I'm
the middle OF tho chain, one on the
end. Another odd pair, evidently an
tiquc. were long almOnd-shaped toPaz
stones. which swung Ia and fro through
frame OF Etruscan gold.-Sew York
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
SUIT ALMOST ALL WOMEN
Large Hats Return to Favor win Be
Generally Welcomed, for Very
Good Reason.

Almost all women are heartily GLAD
that larger hats are the fashion,
There is a mysterious allure about the
big shady hat which shadows the facs
that is wonderfully softening and be-
coming. TO young faces the new hats
which curve deeply down at each sids
make really bewitching frames. espe
cially when they are Of some darn
color and lined underneath the brim
with some soft and delicate tint such
as egs-shell blue, oyster pink az ths
pale putty shade that has proved So
valuable for the purpose. Never has
there been such Il catholicity of choice
as now. For, according to your re-
quirements and what becomes you
best, you can have either the clOse-fit'
ting swathed toque, the tall. practical.
ly brimless hat of Cossack frame, sur
mounted by cockade or a chou OF
ribbon; the dainty dropping Vatican
or Dolly Warden, the charming and less
exacting bell shape, or the great care
wheel always dear to the feminine
heart--and head.