davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-18

swrben nun bel @Gfstidsn uno lit &laissn
sausunter iu9unssu anseiteat, aue @rief'
tt,aiten nit YeidlGs bclest, Verbore ans
qsistat; alein mas biz &esierunssmarraer
minjdten, fanb ii9, ui6t por; man tonute
fe:ne NntIase unb aud teinen Sdeinnnrs
,pauS Enben, nm Dem SaB oes lieben iiiBsn
ga6sls aui bic @eiitDsdcn absulenfen. uns
iera .liberalen" 3situussn, ). .. bic vMuSs7
buvssr 9asemsine", madden in ibrer libsrs
allen 8abrbsitsIisbe extraordinarily ben
6Ierus uno i'm alicia gum SduIoisen-
gta9 Den ncueiten Serhbten bat Der 8ailer
bic 2ammern su eines Experimentation
Sibuns einberuien, nm MaBreseIn gu be-
ratban, melde benz 0anoe ben reli9iolen
unb birserIiden 6rieSsn uicoer ldenten
t0nlren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-18

entwideln iid i'm idnellen @a9stbum bic
8eime unS 6nospen, melde bic Triidte bes
Somners uib Ssrbitcs trasen iouen. Die
gdume iinb uouitdnois bclaubt, bic @ieien
itebcn bidt nit Slumen beidet. 9eiter
itrabIt Der 9immeI, reiner weben bic Elite,
bic gauge Natur pranst in uonenbeter
Sdonbeit.
90 %entpideIten iid unb r~eiiten am eriten
Yiinsitieite in ben 9poiteln bic &nospen
bss dritliden Chimes uno bic Triidte bss
81. @eiites, bic ba iino: rSiebe, 6reube,
Nrieoe, C,coulo, Miloe, Site, Sanimutb,
0laube, Sei6elpenbeit, GntbaItiamteit,
Geuidbeit (@al. 5. %. 23), unS bic ga:
ben Der Neisbcit, ocs 9eritanSss, bes
9tatbes, Der Starfe, Der @iiienidait, Ser
@ottielisteit III Der 6urdt bes Scrrn (Siai.
Al, 2. 81 Inter allen Soltern, no oic
0ebrc Seiu Ginsan9 ianb, perbreitetc iid
Mcni6li6teit unb cine bo6ere ittli6e Oil:
oung tas Scnifcrnlein bes GuanseIiulns
pu6s beran gu cincm itarfen Saun,, an
ocm I'M Haufe Der 3siten Miaionen cole
Nrildte %reiitcn. 60 wurSe bur9 Ben Oc;it
OottcS Bic @citalt Der GrSc crneucrt.
llno d3nIi0 scigt iid audi iett nod Oas
aImd6tige @aIten bes bl. @eiitcs, 100 CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-18
Vroteit fatboliiher Siih6ie &C.
gen Gin iOleMteS YIatt.

&ir;li6 brad cine Gontroperie ,mii6en
9olis SeuiIot POM vllnipers" unS be Oil
lcmciiant BON Dem Barrier @itblatt vSi>
guro" aus. De SiIemeiant that bid bas
nit, oaB CT 1900 Grieiter als 9lbonnsnten
90bc. Saraui antportete Teuiuot, bab
?ln9cii9tS Der SaItuns, beS Cones unb Der
ScnOcn; bsS r6isaro", bies cine wabre
SGanoe fir Die Erislter lei. Oas nabm
MN Sc Tilcmeiiant bod ni6t 10 BIN; er
luO sic Gr;6iid6fc uno SiidOfe Srunfrei9s
Gin, cir Siientll6es llrtbeil ii6er Sen vSis
glro" ~G6;ugeben unb ianote linen beErpes
Gen boS Slott 81. Die Intwortsn l;eben
ni9t auf ii@ warten. Der critic Frdlat,
wcIt9cr ii@ ausor;idte, mar Der Vii9of Don
NngcrS. GrerfiGrte, bab Der ,Si9aro' wirfli9
Gin iebr i3ledtes Slatt lei nnb SeiSte i'll
Gem S6reiben on SOrn. DC Si1emelant oa>
rnlf bin, baB bic NoueQe, bic CT publisire
Guberlt perrpcrfli6 lei lno nlr ais Sectiire
fir ie1r perfommene Scrionen bienen f0ns
nc. Sas mar ein barter S9Ias fir ben
v6igoro". De Siuemehant Der baraif &c:
rcd)nct ieincn @egner confuS Su MAIDEN,
bate in Gin @eSpcnneit seito6en unb bate
Die Sti9e uerOient. SD bin ni6t baiir"
ia9t Der bo6wirbisite Siidof i'll ~ieinenl
Sriefe, bub 3eitunsen ibre Spalten nit
ErebiSten oSer Somilien iiiaen iolen, bod
Oente id, baB ie Oieiel6en irei balten iols
Zen uon ycieitoii, Die Elm ebrIi3er WfenId
nidt leisn fam obnc 81 err0tben uno ba5
ioQ nm 10 mebr Ser Sal iein nit cincm
Slnttc, 6nS bid tDAt, 1000 GeiitliGc olS
Gi6Onnentcn 81 Ga6cn.
Sn Dericl6cn 9ir., Dit Sic mir ais Erobe
gcianbt 6nben, lit Die ouf Der .. Seite PHI
b~Ii;irtc Nopele cin n,iicra6elcS 0ewcbeun
a~nitdnOi9cr Grei8riiie, Die 10 plump SUI
iarninen9citeIt iino, OaB cs mir BANDIT Die
Holi;ei iolte ctlpo5 bomit 81 tbnn Daben.
Gen Srief an Grn. DC &%iQewniIant 6e9leitctc
er bur6 eiiler orbern oil feline @eilIli@fcit,
b~icieniscn bittelo Sen r6isorO" cinSuitelcn,
Die i'm senontmcn Ddtten. DEM S9reiberl
pes Sii9ofS uon Singers folstc balb ell,
s~peitcs, nod i9neioenOereS bes cbruiirbi'
gen Sii6ofs bon Dir. 9tQc Yariier Slat:
ter, fatbOlii9e, prOtcitantiiGe, unsIdnblse,
betuiQfommncten BEN QluSOrlG beS Gpiscos
pateS auf's bcr;liditc. Der SonSoner
vStanSarb" ipiOmete Set gngc!c9enbcit cis
ncn cisencn 2lrtifel, itinimte pcn Yriefcn scr
9ij6Oie bel uno c~rtIGrte, Sab Der p6i9aro"
in GuslanO ni9t scculpet piirSc. 9Sic cS
beiBt, iOa SaS SIatt meDr Seun $4,000
G~6onnentcn bur9 ben 4Srotclt Der Sild5fe
p~crlorcn ga6en. gei@ag iDm 0fc@t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-18
Sic @GW'pie Ger SreigaaMrcr gcs
aeu 0;c 3irdje in SraTiiru.
(?ius ssa fat5uliissa @iiFcnsn.)

Sntcreilant iinO Die Man6uer, lOel3e
nun pou Settle Oct braiilianilGen Jtcgie;
runs ms @e,f seictt luar0cn. Sin anger;
orOentli6cr @cianoter, Baron &c Hcncbo,
miro mad Gom scIanbt - CT ioll cs Sabin
brinsen, bab ser Napit bie braliIianii4em
SiI65ie table; uno iiebe ba, faum III CT IN
Gom a~usclangt, 10 wiiien bic gogcnbldtter
i9on pom ieinem GrfolSe 81 er;ab!cn. llnO
wic iiter mad oeren @n9o6en ;arn erlpiini9'
ten j3iele s%cfommen? Sin paar Wfillio'
nen 6ranfsn, risien ic aus, bo6cn ben
Yapit in bic ri6ti9e Stimmun9 periett.
Ssbt, bas @olo 1T nnfeblbar! Oo9 Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-18
&a5 Sueildn;it.
%e9iasangea 5ar GttuinnGug p'isihcn
III Der &i0erie Ct. Ginn:.

tt III ~h"stf ~: T'""'
GritenS. @abrgaite Geue unb gcr;Ii0e
Sctri6niB ii6er ~bcsnn9ene Climber, per-
6unScn nit elmer gntcn Sei9t rnS &oms
munion.
Gine ciniGdc yei0t unO Communion
9enii9t ni9t, uul bic 0itcrIi9e PiliGt 81 CT:
fiQcn unO 81 sIci@cr Belt Ben SecirSun3cn
be5 Su6ilanmS nadSntommcn.
Sinbcr, sic i9rc critic Gomuniun nod
nidt cmpiausen babsu, t6nncn Sen I6laB
9eipimen Snr9 Gmpian9 beS Satromentes
Ser 9ube nit entipre9cnOcr Sor6ercitun9
Oasu uuO bar9 GriiuuAs Ger ii6rigen De:
binsunscn, 70 melt cS mOsli9 1T.
Sos lekte gSerf, peI@eS sur geluin:
nuus bsS S~ubilaumSs 9lb!aiieS poubra6t
miro, muB I'M Stanpe Der @naoe sei3e6en.
8meitens. 0ieicnisen, welGe in Der
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The east
ern division of the st. Joseph aud
Denver rai'road was Sold to-day. at
Marysville, Kansas, by the master in
chaneery. II was purchased by the
purchasing committee. appointed by
the bond holders, for 100000. The
western division will be sold to-mor-
row.
Arrangements have been perfected
among all parties interested, and a
new company will be organized to
he called the St. Joseph and Pacific
r. r. Company, a soon rs the sale
is confirmed, the road will be com
pleted at once and will continue un-
der the same management as at pre-
sent.
Cincinnati, Nov. A fire on Sec
ond street, this forenoon, destroyed the
liquor house of Bickworth, Spence &
Co. The loss is from sixty to sixty
five thousand dollars: insurance small.
1t also damaged Mcader & Co.'S furni-
ture warehouse, which was insured for
S15, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
EEFoErED EKrEEssLT rOR rHE MORNING. LEADER.
N @ II It X f. II Or II.
The Crooked Whisky Trials
in ST. Louis.
More Indictments against
Prominent Citizens.
Earthquake in Georgia.
A New Attorney General for
the Int rior Department.

New York, Nov. 4.-The sudden
lenth of Judge George Jewett, of Phil
adelphia. at the st. Nicholas hotel last
evening, disturbes one or two stocks
in which he was large operator in
this market. He was the brother Of
the Erie receiver. Ii. J. Jewett, ahd is
supposed to have been largely long OF
Lake Shore. The decline i'm the
Union Pacific resulted from the publi-
cation of the Attorney Generals brief
aud the various rumors about the
decision.
There is conference going on in
regard tn the affairs of the Missouri,
Pacific aud Atlantic and Pacific at the
uiilce of the latter company.
The usual throng filled the Brook
lyn Rink this evening, and hundreds
were unable to gain admittance. After
the singing by Sanky, Mr.. Moody
preached an eloquent sermon from the
Text, Seek the Lord While He is Near.
from the 55th chapter of Isaiah. He
rebuked the audience for want of
earnestness, and said that he had
grown tired of the half-heartedness
which was exhibited. He gave many
examples of what men could accom-
plish by being terribly in earnest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The Globe and
Democrat, to-day, referring to the
indictments found yesterday by the U.
>. Grand Jury, against prominent cit
izens, for implication in the whisky
frauds alluded to in these dispatches
last night, which connects with them
WIN. Mckee. principal proprietor of
that paper and Constantine Mcguire,
late U. $. Internal Revenue collector
of this district. The Globe and Demo
crat says that Mckee is ready for trial
and that the public may rely upon his
full and complete vindication, when
the question of his guilt or innocence
is made an issue in the courts
VIM. Mckee and Colonel Maddue
We're before the U. S. District court to-
day and gave bonds, the former in five
thousand and the latter in ten thous-
and dollars, to answer to the indict-
ments found against them for conspIr-
ing to defraud the government, in
connection with crooked whiskey.
Indictments against several other per-
sons were returned to the court to -day.
but the names have not yet been Off
eially announced.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Richard
b. Jones, late U. S. Storekeeper here
Withdrew plea of Mt guilty to an
indictment pending against him, and
entered plea of guilty. Dispatches
from Jefferson City say, that Col.
John A. Joyce, who had been in the
charge Of the Deputy U. S. Marshal
since his conviction some days ago of
conspiracy todefraud the governm :,
was placed in Jail to day to await an
action of the court on a motion for a
new trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4.-Col. W,n.
McMichael, U. S. Attorney for the
Eastern District of pennsylvania. has
rendered his resignation.
Twenty-Five female clerks have just
been dismissed from the Patent Office.
Augustus S. Gaylord. of Saginaw
City, Michigan, has been rendered,
and to-day accepted the appointment
of Assistant Attorney General for the
Interior Department, vice VIM. H.
Smith, resigned. Mr.. Gaylord is u
lawyer of extensive practice, but has
not heretofore been in public life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The Eve
ming Journal says, our table to-day
makes the State Democratic by ma
inrity between 5000 and 5000. The
Senate will stand - Republicans to
10 Democrats, more than two thirds
majority. The assembly fDots up II
Rrpu ,lirans aud 56 Democrats. a
RepuhIictnmajority uf I6. We have
special udvices from almost every
district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

Atlanta, Ca, Nov A distinct
shock of an earthquake was felt here
and in other parts of Georgia last
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
The Thresher Shark.

There is at present on exhibition at the
Manchester (England) Aquarium men,
Der of the shark tribe with which lands
men have but seldom the opportunity of
making an acquaintance, except perhaps
as a preserved specimen in a museum.
This is An example of the thresher or fox
shark (alopeeias uulpes), one of the greatest
tyrants Of the ocean, before whom the
mighty leviathan himself quails and seeks
in vain respite from persecution. The
terrible weapon OF otfense with which this
fish is enabled to hold so high a position
among other inhabitants of the deep so
vastly superior to him in size consists,
not in the armature of the mouth, but in
the extraordinary length and remarkable
formation of the tail. This organ in the
thresher shark equals or even exceeds the
total length of the creatures body, and is,
at the same time, being constructed of the
upper lobe alone, remarkably thin and
strap-shaped. To this is added q tough
ness and flexibility akin to that of whale
bone or tanned leather, and which, taken
with its scythe-like curvature, renders it
almost as efficient in action to its possessor
a. q saber In the hands of a skillful swords
man. The usual length of these threshers
or fox sharks is only twelve feet, and yet q
pair of these have been, seen to attack and
kill whale sixty or seventy feet in length,
The contest lasting many hours, and the
larger animal succumbing at last through
sheer exhaustion and the loss of blood con-
sequent upon the terrible wounds dealt to
it by its comparatively puny yet merciless
asSailants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
Lifting Effects Of Earthquakes.

Another feature of these phenomena Is
the upheaval of the ground observed dur
Ing the prevalence of most earthquakes,
which is one cause of the sea retiring, an
other being the suction of the approach
ing wave when the center of the convul-
sion has been removed from the shore
During the great earthquake at Lisbon the
bar at the mouth of the Tagus was laid
bare by the upheaval, and the master of q
vessel lying in that river at the time
stated that his large anchor was thrown
up from the bottom and seemed to swim
on the surface of the water. Other results
of the upward movementduring this catas-
trophe we're observed elsewhere. The
water in pond at Dunstal, in Suffolk,
was jerked up into the form of pyramid.
At some places the water was tossed out of
the wells. At Loeb Lomond large stone
was forced out of the water. Rocks were
raised into the air from the bottom of the
Atlantic, and on board a vessel about
forty leagues from the island of St. Vim
cent, in the West Indies, the anchors,
which were dashed, bounced up, and the
sailors were thrown foot and q half per-
pendicular from the deck, the ship sinking
into the water Immediately afterward as
low as the main-chains. At Riobamba, in
South America, on the 5th of January,
1907, the bodies of msny of the inhabitants
were thrown, by this vertical action, upon
the hill of La Cullca, which is several
hundred feet high, and on the opposite
side of the river. During some Of these
commissions in Italy paving-stones have
been tossed into the air and found with
their lower sides uppermost; and at the
time of late convulsion in South Amerl-
ca the rising of the ground caused the sea
to retire, which returned like wall in ap-
pearance, carrying before it inland vessels
that had only few minutes before been
left dry, towns and people being over.
whelmed by the resistless recoil.-Prof:
Lake, in Popular Science Monthlytor Octo-
ker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
Not Pretty but Good.

80 The following story is told of the Ouch
ess de Berri: She was extremely fond of
Dieppe, and passed great deal of her
time there in summer; indeed, it is said
that the town owes to her fostering patron
age the establishment Of the workshops
for the production Of those exquisite ivory
carvings which are well known to every
stranger that ever tarried at Dieppe. One
summer evening q fisherman met plainly
dressed lady walking alone on the beach.
He ventured to accost her, saying that he
had petition which he wished tn present
to the Duchess de Berri, but that he did
not know how to proceed in order to do
So did you ever see the Duchess !"
asked the lady q" No" was the answer,
!. but am told that she is deuced ugly..'
- Give me the petition, at all events, !"
said his ,questioner, land it shall be
placed in the hands Of the Princess her;
self" The fisherman complied with the
request, and few days later he was sum-
smDned to the .y4la OF the Duchess; What
MS his dismay, on being introduced to
the presence Of the. Princess, to find that
she was the person to whom he had given
his petition! He commenced to astammer
! forth some incoherent excuse, but Marie
:, Caroline interrupted him.. Your petit
ton is granted" she said, smiling, "and
henceforth, when people. say that the
: Duchess de Berri has an ugly face, do you
add: But she has also kind hearth" lc'-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
The Strange Disease.

LIKE the thief at night, it steals in upon
us unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes in
the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
morning. A sort Of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is feeling like heavy load on the
stomach, sometimes faint, all-gone sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach, which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clam
my. After awhile cough sets in, at first
dry, but after few months it is attended
with grcenish-colored expectoration. The
patient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not appear to afford any rest. After a
time he becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forcbodings. There is
q giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in
bowels become costivc, the skin is dry and
hot at times. The blood becomes thick and
stagnant, the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and
high olorcd, depositing sediment after
standing. There is frequently splitting up
of the food, sometimes with q sour taste
and sometimes a swedish taste. This is
frequently attended with palpitation of the.
heart. The vision becomes impaired with.
spots before the eyes. There is a feeling Of
great prostration and weakness. All df
these symptoms do not make their appear-'
stages they are in turn present. 1t is
thought that nearly one third of our popu-
lation has this disease in some of its varied
forms. 1t has been found that medical men
have mistaken the nature of this disease.
Some have treated it for liver complaint,
some for dyspepsia, Others for kidney dis
ease, ETC., etc, but none of these various
kinds of treatment have been attended with
success. 1t is found, however, that the
SHAKER EXTRACT OF Roofs (not q patent
medicine), when prepared properly, will re-
move the disease in all its stages. Care
Sold by A. j. WHITE, General Agent, 319
Pearl street, N. Y. Agents wanted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
sE stfset lnsllent In Chicago.

tn childfsn of he street are dirty,
mold intrthiveAnd generally aisegreeable
sracd They COR upon .ydan avery pay
sidSsprihtipg urAndex your felt, DART
ing around Corners md shouting aiter yod
from obscure doorways. They are always
wanting to sell you = newspaper or to
black your boots or to beguile stray
nickel from your pocket by treating you
to execrable music from, . dilapidated
violin or harp. If their faces were less
begrimed with dirt and wore less of q
KxFdened, reckless look your sympsthy
might be oftener excited; but as it is, you
only pass on, muttering Interpretation Of
the authorities who permit these little
wretches to cross your path. II, however,
one but knew their lives and the circum-
stances of misery, degradation and suf-
fering which inclose them how full an
excuse might be found for all the hardness
Of their face and manner!
Anselmo was one of the street waits.
Under eight years Of age, ragged, un-
kempt and uncaredfor, he was forced to
walk the streets till late at night with
violin, upon which he could badly exc
cute few simple airs. Frequenters Of
billiard halls, hotel offices and saloons will
ICChll u1S SullCu, UTUWu IdCS 0uu OOWu"
cast eyes as he punished his violin to the
vexation of bystanders. One could almost
believe, in watching his moody express
sion, that every spark of human feeling
which might once have found dwelling
in his soul had been extinguished.
This neglected child of the street and
slave of q harsh padrone has had an cpl
sode. Last Saturday, as he was shivering
on q corner Of Madison street and elicit
ing mournful tones from his battered fid.
die, he broke off suddenly and dashed
across the street, crying: Pad-er-r-r,"
ending in a prolonged whoop. A man
and woman, poorly dressed, and bearing
several bags and bundles, stopped on
hearing the cry, dropped their bundles
simultaneously, and Rugged theugly little
boy until It seemed as If there could be
very little breath left in him, and all the
while jabbering away excitedly in the
Italian tongue.
And so It happened that the wretched
little outcast found his parents whom he
had left two years ago In the far off South
ern cline. Passers-by stopped and won
dered at this strange scene. And soon the
party went on, each holding little Anselmo
by the hand, and the child was no longer
. scowling, ugly ragamuffln, but a happy,
eager, hopeful boy, before whom lay no
longer q dark, miserable life amid the
slums of crime and degradation. What
sudden change, good people all!-Chtcago
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-14
Winter BOnnetS.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the
Philadelphia Bulletin:
The winter bOnnets are beginning tc
bloom forth like autumn flowers in the
milliners' shop windows. For the benefit
of thrifty womankind at home / am hap.
by to be able to state that the shapes show
very little variation from those of last
winter. The close gypsy shape, a trifle
closer to the head and lower on the brim
in front than formerly, will be the most
popular. The fashionable tints appear to
be different shades of brown, the beauti-
full rich dark blue known as "loutre,"
and beautiful delicate fawn called beige.
Felt will retain its popularity. The hat
of a fashionable lady must in all instances
match her walking-suit and the felt hats
and bOnnets come in all the different
popular shades. There was charming
hat for young girl shown to me of pale
fawn-colored or beige -colored felt, trimmed
around the crown with bias folds of
corded silk, twisted at ore side into two
loops, which were held down by light
brown wing and by two small, round
brooches in oxidized silver, connected by
silver chain. This hat, which was of
the close gypsy shape, was bordered
around the edge outside by an inch-wide
band of imitation fur interviewer with the
felt itself. The face trimming was com.
posed of bias folds of vivid scarlet silk,
twisted into a knot at one side. Long
loops and ends of scarlet ribbon fell from
the inside of the brim behind so as to
drop over the chignon. Another hat was
of light gray felt dotted with light blue
in sort of chine pattern. The crown was
encircled by full, broad ruche of pale
blue velvet, lined with gray silk. Bias
folds of blue velvet filled in the inside of
the brim. A very lovely hat of light gray
felt was trimmed outside with the bias
folds of black and white silk in tiny
check; these folds were confined at inter-
walls with humming- birds wings. The
face trimming was Of the check silk, with
a single cluster of pale pink roses.