davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
What . Dog Did.

One Of the many tramps who Waited
the city dispensary, seemingly for the
purpose Of annoying the physician in
charge, attempted recently to inflict up
on DR.. Dorset . present in the shape Of
noisy, whining pup. The present was
not made In the usual way, 10 that the
DOctOr might have u chance to return
thanks; but slyly was it thrust in at the
door, after which the donor silently dis
appeared, expecting the blessings Of the
medicine man, If any were to follow, to
come l,y telephone. The pup soon made
himself acquainted, and developed re-
lnarkable tact for getting his tail and
toes under peoples feet. Dorsett put the
dog out several time, hut just as often az
he did somebody brought him back.
Jack, the present of the Mayor to the
driver OF the ambulance, finally inter-
ested himself in the pup. Jack, u
5, otch terrier, is fine old dog, and his
attentions to the helpless young cur are
said to have been very pathetic. When
ever q new patient called at the dispen-
sary and introduced himself by stepping
of the small dogs tail, Jack was 10th t.
excuse the inlisclctiOn Oh the ground
or accident, and, though he never bit
anylnNly. Inany newcomers thought
themselves fortunate when they escaped
without u scar.
Dr. Dorsctt is responsible Cor the bal
ance Of this story: Jack did not only
protect the pup from humanity. The
other day, when the Health Commits
Sioncr Went over To- get in his buggy. at
the close Of Office hours, Jack, who is
fond vi him went along t. wag his tail
in tokpn of u pleasant y'n'tl-;'y. The
f.~n. Il. Ill, |,
i,ranse.l IL, and down before starting,
tracted by the horses hind legs. 'Evid-
entity the pup hal never seen a horse.
/, his Amusement he was about tngO up
and nose the tetiOcks to- see what they
were made of. Jack understood the
reckless curiosity, and having learned
Ivy experience: the ra.!,ncSs ct such an
undertaking, watched him closely.
When the pup WAS with n II 100: VT the
legs Of the horse, Jack, VIII" lla,; followed
him several STEPS. seized hin, by :lc ear
and pulled him away from his peril.
The little dos. did not understand. and
when he got loose he made another
move in the direction uf the dangerous
lioo:s. Jacks attention being directed
elsewhere: he did 40; notice the young
ster until he w.,s within two inches 0:'
tie lti!Ocks. This Was i moment 81!
great emergency. an:! Jack WAS the d. {.
for the m'c'sion. Spr;n-i.'y forward
with all the speed he '"";l'l muster. Jack
took the pup reso!utciy i'y tic tail and
drayye' him safely beyond all danger
pushing: him OVER Oh his back. holding
him down anil c,'n,p!acently awaited
Mr.. Francis departure"
At first DOr>ett did not know what t"
do with that pup. but he finally laid II
dark plot to vaccinate him, .whcfeupon
the cur disappeared IL my>teri"''sIy as
lie had conne,-.T. L0uis f,"'r-l|H'"'
..rNf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
What He Owed to His Wife.

II suppose might as well destroy
this" said the tailor disc0nsOlately to
his wife, taking up bill due him from
one of the deacOns of the church to
which they belonged.
mot bit Of it," returned his wife.
"Give It tn me-"
The next Sunday morning when the
plate was passed round for subscriptions
r. nav ofY the floating debt, she dropped
the lin in II, and before the middle OF
the week II was paid.
marriage IL . l<.ttery," remarked the
happv tailor - he pocketedT the money,
ssbut 1 advise every man to take the
chances" -E1oh0HQe
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

p
Dsaw poker = . most Aseinat3ng ysl
deeeivi1G game. One q The PeeuliaIifiea
Of thoD110 = TIT ~ bsg1nnef, . soon
- he 9nds eut TIT 60 certain kind Of
. hand beotD anothe1, and that Q blum,
II suoeessfal, bea1s s1y hand, thinks be
can Play TIE Dnmo 6oete1 than any man.
1.-The ho1dD Q pooe hand oooe, and beta
big On e and ooageo 0ot IN old veteran,
when he rakes In the money he cocks
hls ut on ooe eide and thinks how rich
he might have been II be had learned "a
play poker before. He wonders Why
everybody does not give up business and
play poker and get rich. Az he counts
over the chips he has won % easily BY q
disP!ay Of nerve, he says to himself
This game h good for yours truly.
HencefOrth hard work and me will dis
solve partnership" He keeps on play
ing. When he wins his hat 10 cooked
on one side and when he Loses he wears
1t straight. At first It Is one side most
Of the time, then he gets to wearing it
straight until he finally loses every dol
lar he has got and goes out and clubs
himself. C0untrymen who think they
can play pretty good game OF poker
find themselves In large cities, and they
are not oontented until they get into q
game, aud nine times in ten they get 50
ever)astingly sc0Oped that they can't
tell their own names until they look at
It pasted on the inside of their hats.
However good man plays, there Ii a'-
ways some one that plays better, and
they are always laying for fellow that
can't play ~ well ~ they can, while the
countTyniah IL always laying for some
one that can play bitter. There Is no
game better calculated to take the con-
ceit out Of . man than poker. We have
had 1t taken out Of Us seventy-five dol
lars worth by cuse that didn't seem
to know half ~ much - we did.
A man has to have the cOnceit taken
out Of him about eleven times before 1t
will stay out, but after he has once got
it eradicated from the system he never
catches 1t again. He eau live right
amongst 1t, where all around him are
down with 1t, and he will not take it.
not If he knows himself. 1t IL a. though
he had been vaccinated, and very likely
he has. If you have al idea that you
are good p0ker-player, there - no hope
for yLu until you get the concett worked
out Of you, and the sooner you get 1t out
the better. Some can get IT out by los
Ing 500, others have to lose farm or a
house and lot. In some cases 1t takes
years to get it out, and in other cases 1t
can be got out in one evening. DO not de-
lay having it taken out, as long AZ your
system is In the condition tn retain the
seeds Of the disease, but hunt for games
that you can get into, till you lose
enough, then call yourselfa monument
tai, c0lloseal,e nignatical ass, and jump
the Z .me. You will never think much
Of yourself after 1t IL over 40 you did be-
fore, but you will be worth more to 60
cieay.-Hwds0n Regatcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Produce Market Report

Butte, ". r.. Mar. II, 1851.
The following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchant, and hotel Keepers for
he cOuln,O,litie, enumerated, delivered
from, the wagon. Price list carefully
corrected every saturday:
-Four, Ruby Valley, ENNE, 1915
per rWt.
i" Mill Creek, NXXX, $3.73
i9rcWt.
G:llatin. S3.::5 per cwt.
Union Mills. New Process, Cream Of
the Valley, So M
Union Mills XNNN Snowflake, $500
Utah Common. $:;.75
Utah Choice. S3.75.
Graham, $3.50.
Wheat per H., >! cts, f,irde :,and.
Oats, $40.
Huttcr, per H.. ~ cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 10 cts.
Corn Meal, 3.
Beef, on foot, ): cts.
1;cets, 3: cts. Rerlb.
Hay per ton, SIS.
Cheese, =. cts.
Barley, $50 Wrcwt.
Dried beans, Montana, cts.
Mutton, : cts.
Pork, dressed. IL! cts. per lb.
Veal, 8 cts. per ID.
Chickens, 50 a. 81. per dozen.
VOID, 81 e. 81. In demand.
Rutabagas, cts. per ID.
Potatoes, 2 cts. per Id.
sausage, Is cts. per ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

In reading the ''LiSe Of voltaire'' by
James Parton, I came across desefip.
ton Of the pu6iGhment Of religious
fanatic who attempted to take the life
of Louis XIV. Of France. begleave to
present the following sbridgment Of the
account given by the author: On the
6th Of January, 1867, ~ King Louis
XIV. was entering his carriage ct Yer
setlles, . stout young man pushed his
way through the Swiss Guards and
stabbed the King with q pocket-knife.
The wound was slight, but all France
Was c0nvulsed. The assassin was Pierre
Damiens, . fanatical Jansenist, q poor
lunatic without acc0mplices, plan or
rational motive.
In his pocket was found a neatly
bound New Testament, and his purpose
was to promote the Orthodox faith.
From the hour Of his arrest to the mo-
ment Of his death, a period of two
months and twenty-three days, lie was
in torture whenever he was awake, 90
cruelty was he bound, chained and con-
fined. When Mt last the day OF execu-
ton came he was taken to the torture
chamber and subjected to the greatest
amount Of anguish which the human
frame is capable If enduring, surgeons
standing by to give timely notice Of in
sensibility.
Then he was driven by circuitous
route through the streets Of Paris to the
place Of execution. This took an hour
and half. Another half hour he was
kept waiting in full view Of the prepara-
tions, the apparatus not being ready.
Then in view of the assembled multi
tude, many of whom were women, he
was placed on lofty platform, and the
hellish work began. First, his right
hand was burned off; next, masses Of
flesh were torn from him by red-hOt
pinchers and melted lead and rosin
poured into the wounds lastly, strong
horse was attached tn each OF his four
limbs and IN attempt was made to tear
him to pieces.
After q considerable period It was
found impossible to do this, and q mes-
sage was sent for permission to cut the
muscles Of the Joints. 1t was refused,
and again an attempt was made to tear
the limbs apart, but without success. A
second time word was sent that the
horses could not tear the dying wretch
asun1er. Permission was then given
and the muscles were severed, but not
until both legs and one arm had been
torn off did the prisoner expire.-C6rr.
Warrington Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

wv yoRx. March 11.-Commodore
Jno. Glossan. on the res;!u III M;. II desth
u. s. army. died yesteIuay. ..~r.vsted
was caused by near
nv congestion OF the bra'n'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

WASHINGTON, March lathe nomi-
nation Of Judge Blatch.Orsj Tor the ~.
Irc'''e Court iudgeShip was sent 20 ~
"enate this afternoon, and that OF Sonn
Russell Young ~ Minister to China.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Daniel Webster.

When cntcrtainin-a party III dinner
or holding II Irv..'. Mr.. Webster always
looked the gentleman sup'r;'ly: when
out upon u fishing excursion, l,r c,;lld
not he taken ior lMythin" hi; MI ngler,
ami when on shouting: frnlic he was Il
gell,,inc rustic \i,nr.ni. And thereby
hangs an ;,,r;acnt. II" was once tramp
ing over t,:c Mars',t..ld ln':,.iow.;, shoot
ing ducks, when he c!icnun. rcd Il
couple Of Boston sp"rtin" >nOlS, who
happened tn bc in ir"!!'l" just then
about crossing a bog. Not Knowing Mr..
Webster. and believing: him, to lc strong
enough to help them over Tie water.
they begged to be- conveyed I" :, 'iry
point upon his hack. III: re.;lc~t was
o! course complied with, ami after thu.
cockncH> had paid him Il quarter Of II
dollar c:'ch'!"r his trouble, they inquired
II "Vid WrI'*i.r' WAS ut h"nl", tor as
they l,nd had poor luck III ss.M'ting.
they would honor him Wit, 1t call. Mr..
Webster rcplicd t'a: the gentleman was
not ut home just thrn, bat would !" as
soon ns il: .O,ihl walk to- the. ',U, 50, and
added, ''ti,at he would H." glad to see
them at dinner" AS :..ay wprrs,t,,lcd,
the curkniy> wer" never S'a.n to cross
the threshold q; "Oid Wcl~t"r."-
CH,iyi,x Lt|,,ut:1U.
-. LOriS, March ll.--Mi%> .irnlido
covered IL: miles to-day Oh her GM'-'nilr
hi"vc:. contest against time, making
Sic mile, in :hrlp liuVS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
Our Yong Readers.


Little maid, little midi. on. why % You ask me
SAch questions. - grave. and :" hard ana
10 answer them all vould most terribly task
Even had the wisdom Of sage o. q seer
Yeu are anxious % hcar whether people are
IN ne stars, thar shine down through the
! tell you We live IA ono star, but the telling
only eiicitr AN inl1irs new.
:. For how % we know that our earth 4 = STAR
u seems very dark and how can q look
I speak 81 the sun. ana when ret 50 far, then
You want me e. ~ where the sun nnds ~
light.
suppose could tell stories. drcamlike ana
OF nebuious theory. with III az the rest.
You would be fast asleep. with yoar head o.
my breast.
on. ny darling, ccme closer q me, and now
TN WHISPER word 4 ysar ear. ysTy LOW :, y;
Like The STAR. from us hid while they simmer
There 4 much IN this world that none % "
know.
And think that the Father above watches
DER US.
A. I IN my human love watch over you.
To bring every pleasure AMI duty before "
Just when We are really 10 have and 70 DO
For he knows We are weak. and lie knows we
grow weary
with even the tAinTs that we can under
stand:
Though We look AWAY in our hccdlcssness
drcAry
To be CLEAN OF distant. mysterious land.
Little maid. little maid, an, how softly you're
sleeping.
Does your fancy still roam % the light Of a
starr
Or do your Glad eyes, through slumhcr-lids
prrplnE.
Find out after an that Heaven Is not far?
Leslie Waite. IN Chicago idrlfrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

To remove tar rub thoroughly with
clean lard. and then wash with soap
and warm water. This may be applied
10 either the hands or clothing.
Suniiower seed given 70 horse AZ
each morning and night feed will keep
him in good spirits and give his hair \
sleek appearance. National Farmer.
Tile figs produced on the trees the
first few years after they commence y
bear are Of inferior quality and said 70
create the impression that the varieties
are poor. After the trees become older.
however, the quality improves.
Gardeners at Potsdam. \. r., raise
little violet trees by preventing the
plants from blooming for several Years.
and having them grow upright BY re-
moving the lower leaves and shoots.
These little trees. about fourteen cent?
meters high. are very pretty. Some Of
the gardeners winter as many as 10000
pots Of yiolets.
Corn bread can be made without
eggs. though two eggs added ID the
quantity Of batter mentioned here inn
proves il very much: Two cups OF
corn meal. sifted; one cup Of Hour: two
cups Of sweet milk; two tablcspoonfuls
Of melted butter: one heapiag one Of
sugar; two tablespoonfuls Of baking
powder N. y. Post.
To clean steel forks Gil small kcg
with fine sand or brick-dust. press IL
down well. and let il be always kept
moist Run the prongs Of the fork in
this once or twice. and All the stains will
disappear. Brush the dust from them
as soon as they are taken out Of The
sand. and polish between the prongs
with slender stick covered with
leather. - Chicago Journal
The Secretary Of the Michigan Hor-
ticultural Society gives in substance
the following report Of the fruit this
year in that great fruit State: Seventy
five reports place the apple crop less
than three-fourihs the average; fifty
less than one half. and thirty-iour less
than fourth. Pears are nearly full
We'd: peaches about half crop;
grapes abundant; plums a good aver
age.
IT i not a COOL plan to have the
white lawn and cambria dresses done
up." a. the phrase j., 70 Law away for
the winter. for Interpretation that they
will look fresh and be ready for imme-
diate wear in the spring will be disap-
pointed. Oh course they should not be
put away dirty. but the starching and
ironing may well e lett till spring: only
common calicoes should be starched
and ironcd before packing away. ~ y.
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

Mrs. q. &. Howard. who has becn
che Topsy Of Uncle Toms CABIN for
thirty years. j. still cnacting that Iart.
Wendell Phillips leads I qnict. r.
tired life in his new house 81 Common
street. Boston. where NJ has succeeded
IN making his immediate surroundings
resemble vcrv closely those OF The Old
E,sex street home. -B BOSTON Po>f
L...,,h p.rl;,s Reach : ", ~ thc
fopndsr "a ~ New York Sun. 4 en-
~,rcd Il nren,r;pc 4 genealocieal
record ~ tbe Beach family. liz has
the names II ,. 75s Beaches. descendants
~ two brothers who came TO this com
trv in 1855.
NJ Corcor.n Tia venerable wash
;ncton banker. i desirous ~ bringing
,he r.,.,;,s ~ John Howard Peynr
srom Nv lonely Grave where shex l,e' A
Tnn;. ana have them placed N OAK
I;n cemeterv Al Ceorscfown ID. q.
u;th i monument n honor ~ M author
II Home. sweet Home" There
seem. n IL none n liz family l;v;nc N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

A Fish-Hawk who had . way or
throwing three cards about in dexter
ons manner. one day met Hen and in
yited her 70 bet on his game.
but don't understand Il.
Why. al there Is about il. toss
these three cards 50. and %. and you
bet that YOU can pick up the Ace Of
Spades. for example
Il don want to take your money.
protested the Hen.
"Oh. q % that, you are quite well
come"
"well here's an x that I pick up the
Ace
The Hawk smiled Is he thought how
easy il was 20 throw snuff IN . Hens
eyes, but, 10! Biddy picked up the card
she had named and raked in the sugar.
I'm be hanged II am not completely
discouraged trying 70 make an honest
livingr' cried the Hawk. - he flung
down the cards in disgust: and ne there
upon not only turned Robbcr. but alto
the Hen 70 boot.
MORAL:
Never discourage Industry and IN.
tegrity BY taking money from Three
Card Monte man Or d Faro Bank. "
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

- vouno LADY, saws that malc4 are
~ no account from the time III ladies
~top kissing them ~ infants till thev
commence KISSING them ~ lovers.
Af...,;ors 6ox .st.d IN. " ~
,.,.v,,.,.s ho,.r hsrJwsr. dealer MI
ta ~' i'', s-,.,s - ~, r,arar Tha i.,sar
-.,,a.hat .,.-~iad $500 \, y. MN \
1.;J M I, I'M ..h,'s-..'',, ~ ,o soia
49, w o''s - 1870, ~
s .',l -" 80 oe '1 ~
an ;ntell;oent Youth. recently an
oared IL 4 commercial ofi;ce. made at
4 shi. ping bin for ..fourty'' barrels of
four His EMPLOYER called his attention
~ ~ rrror - fhe smelling ~ forty
..>nre enongh \ rcnl;ed fbe prom;s;ny
..lert II ia opt ,be ~ !,
va.~,,, "a IA tx n ;.~..,oa n, ~.
,~;n,,,ad Z, Al :, R'.a,n,,
a .I ,h ,a n 'ern,,',as y .'',,'aa :, 1.
go 40 qL; 49, ~ ;rni,,a. *.
,no,,rt aid Il wr;,..rs IN snrr;sh ~
matter for prinf;n0 ana nublish;no. and
wh;cb Il III adIcj focetber ,0yreyates
several hundred dollars mors.- Piii1-
Jrini,0 Ns,rx.
-,;.;~ ,,,,h " -. ..~,.~.
,..:- ''s.s ,,;~a ~ 80 a.aa;.,.,
-,As .ssJ 80 -. " ,s..ea' n,
MN, IN, 90 ~ s, shn I .' " 800. .~.
II. '' ,:,., -. 80 80, ' "'ss
.,ar,,. s.,., vs AZ ~ hs...;as ~ ~. ~ A.
..s-.I $3.50 h..;..s -.s"h.''5 ~. ,.;a,i,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

Ii i expected always that girls viii
help their mothers about household afl
fairs. but sometimes we come across q
boy who thinks that .hclping mother
Is out 81 his line Of duty; that his work
is out -of-doors. in the garden Or broad
fields. and that il is .undigniiicd 10 be
found helping about the domestic affairs
indoors. Largely his work must be out
of-doorS: he i strong. hale and hearty.
and farming needs strong hands and
willing hearts To make il success;
in short. he Is better adapted for such
work
But there is d time before boys become
strong enough to labor hard At farm
work when they could domnch 10 help
mother" with her too arduous duties;
nor would we have them stop when
they are biz enough 70 hold plow Or
ride the moving machine. II i not
necessary 10 mention the many. many
WAYS that boys can ..hclp mother won
derfnlly: there are certain duties PEI
cnliar 10 every farm household and there
are others that diller widely. 50 each
boy should be on the lookout for the
best way 10 lend his assistance. In
general. mother has too much run
ming about the house 10 do. and think
\ il 4 boy were to try 10 save steps for
her he would be doing her an inesti-
mable favor Hard work at sewing and
mcnding. at washing and ironing. at
cooking and scrubbing Is hard work.
1 but will not MANY a mother say with
/ me that tits the continual running about
the house. here and there. upstairs and
down. that tries her most?
Ii boy Or girl wants 20 keep on the
right side Of mother iand how easy
4 that can be done) they will strive to
4 please her. 10 help her and 10 obey her.
and what a pleasure il gives 70 think
\ YOU have done something TO make her
burdens little lighter. her duties .
little less difficult 10 bear. Some day
mother will be bowed down in sickness,
and her body may be racked with pain;
how gladly yo, will then help her; how
\ eagerly run nc her slightest nod But
WHY not do this for her now. and thus
( il NAV be ward OF the sickness and pain
that comes from overwork'
| do not forget that hoys need 70 pay
as well as 10 work: no one can justly
DENY the exuberant spirit u healthy
hoyhood its natural. and sometimes
noisy. manifestations. but there Is 4
time for work and time for play and
neither should seriously encroach upon
The other. Now boys. and girls. too.
Lex H. think this matter over and see
how we can ''help mother most. and
b. pleasing her we shall please our
selves much more. - Hu~u Ntw Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

Mahogany-red gloves are much worn.
Whole costumes Of red corduroy
reppcd plush are exhibited.
Elastic cloth or stockinet. Is sold by
the ward for bodices and jackets.
kensngton embroidery in silk and
chenille j. seen upon new felt hats
Long. plainly-ma,ie redingotes. trim
med with braiding. are III high fashion.
Trained dresses for evening wear are
coming back 70 favor. judging from the
unusual number in this style exhibited
BY leading importers.
Ulfra-fashionable ladies cover their
pet lap-dogs with tiny blankets made Of
q bit Of the dress goods Of which their
own costumes are made.
Jersey jackets II royal cardinal. olive
green. marine blue. velvet or cashmere,
are very fashionably worn over skirts
and TUNES Of tweed or Roman plaid.
One hundred and fifty yards Of ribbon
thirty yards each Of terra-cotta, pale
blue. olive. cream color. and brown
went to make up the tr innings Of q
successful toilet from over the sea.
A French bonnet has five contrasting
c0lors upon il in satin velvet. plum
porpons. and ostrich lips. TO say moth
! ing 81 the gold and bronze colors com
posing the clasps which fastcn the satin
| bows
Bewitching little gowns for twoyear-
| old girls are made Of soft white wool.
4 crocheted very clio ely in loops in the
stitch known as the briochc. and after
i ward cut. leaving soft and smooth
4 surface. The collar and deep culs are
made 81 white plush.
/ In brocaded satins. velycts and silks
| the figures this season are mon-trouSly
large in sizc-dahlns. suntlowers. full
/ blown roses. passion flowers and vines.
| and the like. all being reproduced in
4 their natural hueS and dimension.
| These fabrics are designed exclusively
for the use 81 portly danes and dow
ayers. and never for little women. who
| would look like lost babes in the woods
enveloped in . labyrinth Of huge buds.
blossoms and spreading foliage. two 81
these floral monstrosities being almost
enough to cover their dainty and deli
cate backs.
A. 70 general outlines in The world
Of fashion. the couture is still arranged
in severe simplicity. close to the head.
and with no false switches where there
il even passablc amount of ones nat
ural trcsses. The shoulders are high
and square. the bodice i cut round.
pointed. or in long basqucs. as one
like, best, and very often i open below
the throat : Ia pompadonr. with q
chcmisette Russo set underneath. and
not low in the neck ali around. even
with full dress toilets. Waists, sleeves
and shoes are all uncomfortably tight
II the wcarer will allow IT, The most
fashionable shoes, spite Of the prctesta.
tions Of the doctors and the teachings
Of the boot makers. have the heels III
lie and high. and the toes pointed.
Skirts 70 dresses are perfectly plain.
with treble-pIaited ruche around the
bottom, or are loaded down with vol
luminous poufs. plaits. kits. Or chicorie
trimmings III variety 81 styles. Col
ors are unusually brilliant. and the
widest caprice Is noticeable in the
manner in which these gay hues are
combined both IN dress and millinery.
~ X Erenin0 Post.