Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
t WOMEN OF HOLLAND. POINTEO PARAGRAPHS. Feminine Costumes Are Tee Camples For Words. The women's costume Is a trifle too complex for verbal description, as feminine belonging« usually arc, but the white lacs cap which covers the head from eyebrows to uu,»e of neck aud from enr to rar, cun Ing out lu rounded wings on each aide of her cheeks, is always a conspicuous ami Inevitable portion of a woman's attire ft may (ssMlbly Ite that on Sunday this cap Is a trifle whiter or stiffer or daintier than on week days, but the difference la not very apparent. The ladies assure us there la a vast difference in the quality of the net and the amount of handiwork employed, but the lens made no a|x>clnl note of that In aha|s> and outline the camera finds great distinction between these cape and those of Kutwyk <>r Markcu or Boh le Due, but between Sunday aud Monday capa lu Voleudam it re- cords none whatever. For the rest of the costume feminine Holland asks above all things apparently a very flat, narrow chest eurmouuting enormous hips, and Volendam is no eiceptlou to thia fashion rule. The Invariable black "beet waist'' of the elder women is usually brightened by a square yoke of lighter rotor nud material, and the dark apron or overskirt is topi»ed by six Inches or more of gay plaid or bright colored liand woni over an un derskirt of dull blue strl|M><l or black material nud uncountable |>etticoatn. About the throat u collar formed of many rowa of heavy dark red <a>rul beada Is fastened by hug»- silver clasps, aud the numls-r of rows, the size ami quality of the Is-nds nre matters for feminine pride, l-ong hair In not the glory of women In Holland, save per- hups at Marken. It la usually hidden and at Volendam Is cut quite clone nnd entirely covered by n tight titling thick black silk cap concealed Is-nenth the auowy white lace. The younger girls, from the tiniest toddler to the young tnelaje, old enough to wed, wear dress ea and caps the exnet counterpart of their grave mothers, no lens full of skirt or narrow of cheat, but much gayer In color. A group of tiny ma til »ms tn n stiff breeze on the dike resem bles nothing mom than a Hwarm of butterflies.—Florence i'tnlg Albrecht lit Scribner's. No email noise winds an bad as that made by squeaky «hoes. Uft any little woman's thumb and you will And a man under It. How few people are as polite to their friends an they are to strnngem' People seem to Itegrudgc a preacher everything be gets except bls vacation. The child that Is ruled by love nnd the child that has Its own way live at the same bouse. If you were a mind reader you would learn n lot of unpleasant thiugn which now you can only surmise. The mau who prld<*s himself on iteing a “great observer of little things“ can usually be relied upou for a few un pleasant remarks. Soon after a boy ceases to credit bis father with being the smartest man on earth be Imagines his father should consult him on all doubtful Issues— Atchison Globe. Dutch Good Printing is the ideal schtxtl for ever occur to you that nine men out of every ten judged your stand- ing in the commercial world by the stationery you used? Such is a fact, you use cheap, shoddy printing, such as many printing offices give you, devoid of merit, then your correspondents will put you down as a has-been and irresponsible GOOD PRINTING has been our motto for years and in quality we refuse to- be ex celled. And our prices are right. DD A thorough education in all standard branches assured, in cluding literature, languages, mathematics, science, history, music, needlework, etc., also careful attention to matters of de portment and those accomplish ments which mark the cultured, refined woman. All courses are thoroughly modern in subject and system. Devoted attention il paid to domes tic comfort of students. No distinction or interference in matters of religion. Give your daughters the privileges of schooling in this healthy, cultured town B rit»/or Circular- TfiD.îY St. Mary’s Acadamy One Brade-Cbat the Best Jacksonville, Oregon Try us with your next order. We have the latest styles of type and competent men to execute the work in the latest approved style. The Outdoor Boy. I^et the boy learn to hit the bright ■pot with a rifle, and If war com^Br» can hit the button on the coat enemy tlie first shot anti does not Wvo to t»e taught to shoot over lignin after he enlists. If he Is familiar with guns, boats, water nnd the wild woods, he will be handy anywhere, ami you can’t lose him. Any boy who has got a fa ther who won't do the right thing by hint anil give him a chance to love the woods and the water mid the free, clean air that God serves free, when you get fur enough away from man's city can come along with me some time, and I will show him liow to have the time of bls life. Outer’s Book. X I I gflGRAM) I’RI/I si I I I tbp.hrst A w . th I WORLD S I AIR si mins 1 ■ »Xi-3 Recently Enlarged / WITH ♦ 25,000 New Words i New Gazetteer of the World with more than 2V.0110 title«, based on the tat<«t venaiM returns. Juet Two Kinds of Man. “There are two clnasca of men.” anld the c I omc observer. “One knows noth ing about woman, having spent year« In studying her. The othdr knows ev erything, never having studied her.“— Chicago Journal. I His Rsformation. "Yes." said the reformed cannibal chief, "I lined to ent every missionary that came out here.” "That was before you got religion, oh?” queried the now tnlsalonary. “No; before I got Indigestion.”—Cath olic Standard and Timos. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY YOUNG LADIES Infloction. The wife of an army officer at a western |>oot recently liad occasion to visit a atuall neighboring town to do some ahopplug at what Is calli-d the general store. Rhe was much enter tained by th* variety and antiquity of the stock of goods, and.as she panard out bar eyes were attracted by a pile of mottoes, elaborately lettered and or- nately framed, the upper one being the Scriptural fuiaaagc. “Walk In love." As she paused the clerk, n dapper young man of more affability than ad vantages, stepped forward with the remark: “Them are the latest things In mottoes. This top one Is swell to put over a young lady’s door 'Walk In. love.' Lippincott's. He'll Get the Girl. Tommy Rattles was turned down when he asked Elsie's father for Ills consent, Tile old man said that Tout- my was n good boy. but lackisl per- ■latency. What Is Tommy going to do iiltout It? He goes to the old itinn and asks him for Ills dniighter three evenings every week.—Cleveland Plain Dealer H Few Words Concerning F<>rThorough Education and Character Building New Biographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted pcraoua, date of birth, death,etc. I Edited by W. T. H Atilt IS, Th.D., I.L.D.. UmtedMiutcaCouuulaalouerot Education. REPUBLICAN PRESS 2380 Quarto Pages N«» rUtrc MOO IllMtratloaai DOWN-TO-DATE PRINTERS Rkk Blading Needed in Every Home At 3 A. M. His Wife You needn't make any ex cuses. John. It's nil right. You’re Just In time to walk the baby for an hour or two. Puck. Abo Webster's CoUogUtr Dictionary Ut« two Illuuati,«». Regular Edition TtlOttHtarb«. De Luxe Edition «Ka'V'iia, lTtatrt from rn,, plM^, « bible paper. «bwmUfui l>tn<lln<v Phone 31 t « FREE, ••DlrtioaaryWrUkW'IUn.MmtcdjMunpt. k Skill and naaurnnce are an lu’lnclhle WHiple.—Dutch Proverb. G. AC. MERRIAM CO.. ^ubHshers^SprlngHold^Msao. I REPUBLICAN BLOCK » « MLAMATH FALLS