davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-13
The Penslty or Pers,.,.n.

=. Prudent young men should bava,e bov
they fall in love with Mary Anders"n
Her latest lover has been adjude eed insnne,
simply on the strength and persistsncv Of
Chronicle. a' an"
, 1888-12-13
Here and There.

Only black crochet buttons are used.
Silk buttons have network OF gold or
silver threads.
Draperies are again finished with pip
inQs.
Many bonnet strings are attached to the
lower-niiddle part of the crown and tied
under the chin,
The pelerine sleeve is tight fitting, and
half way down the upper part OF the arm
drops SOFT of cape.
Tournures are decidedly less prominent
than of yore, but the skirts are made
boutfant by two or three steeis.
The winter muff is dainty affair of
velvet or satin, thickly padded, gathered
in soft folds at the top and finished with "a
knot of velvet lined with bright silk.
, 1888-12-13
The front is still dfess-

ing even to them. The front is still dress
ed In loose. fluffy waves or curly bangs.
A very stylish capote, especially adapted
10 the low coiffure, is made of light gray
faile, draped over the crown, and bands
Of velvet adorned with silver laid in two
or three plai.s in front. Velvet ribbon
and gray feathers form the trimmings,
and velvet strings tie under the chin.
Another handsome bonnet for early
winter is OF velvet trimmed with colored
embroidery, drawn 40 as to form o full
quilted border. The quilting sets up quite
high over the face, and is filed with a
band and bow of ribbon. Feathers in
two shades trim the bonnet, and the ties
ture and color.
, 1888-12-13
Fashion Notes From Abroad.

White cloth bodices are worn in the
evening, fitting like tailor. made gowns and
embroidered with pearls or gold or silver
thread. They are also worn in delicate
colors.
Shoes and stockings match always the
costumes with which they are worn. Black
heels on colored shoes and colored heels on
black shoes are among the original fea-
lures.
The latest thing in London ball gowns is
a plated muslin bodice of an infinite mul.
tiplicity of tiny plaits. The skirt can be
Of any material, however rich. The more
striking the contrast between it and the
bodice the better.
, 1888-12-13
December Wraps.

The handsome winter wraps, long or
short, are made Of colored Lyons velvet,
India brocatelles, matelasses, velvet
striped Algerian wools and odd Persian
and Roman brooches. fit for queen to
wear. There are also host of utility
Rarments-surtouts, redingotes, peiisses,
long coats and practical English ne wmar.
kets, ulsters and jackets in military style
impossible to enumerate at length. The
tourists redingote of striped Killarney
wool and the pilot cloth, with fore and
aft" cap to match, are among the favorites.
A grade above this are elegant coats and
cloaks, dresses of pale ecru beige, creamy
gray, apricot and fawn.colored ladies'
cloth banded with dark fur. These are
very beautiful garments and very becom-
ing. The French visite. though not new,
Is still extremely fashionable. With ma
ture women it is q compromise between
the frivolous, elaborately trimmed snort
wraps and the long, weighty garments,
that are too clumsy for walking. The
visite Is ample, graceful and most appro.
pirate for matrons. A stylish winter
cloak is made of deep copper.colored
mateIasse with raised figures In blacks the
back is tigh fitting, and the loose fronts
open over velvet of deep copper tint.
The slashed sides and back are bordered
with silver.fox fur.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

The Etsssal Titasss ef Things. Re,
Police Judgs-Y Young man, you are chal
With vagrancy. ~
'Yss, and IT. an outrage. I'm merel} }m
of employment. after having worked on
Of the best papers In the country"
"Oh, you're . npwspapsr man, chr tlnl
mo, sir; I'm . journalist. "-Neb4
0tato Journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

OTnsN0 SAChBT-bASQU0 COHSAGB,
In the second cut is given q model fos
spring Jacket Of Sweds brown cloth, barred
With darker brown. It is Tapped to the left
side at the top, has triangular revers and Il
fastened BY white pearl buttons. A round
hood ct the back is lined with dark blue silk.
The hat u OF the plaid cloth, with blue velvet
brim and blue faille loops high on the left.
Figure ? in this cut represents . dressy
gown Of light blue gray cloth, with vest Of
white cloth fastened BY silver buttons. The
deep apron curves up each side to meet q
cluster Of fine side plaits, and the back has
voluminous drapery. The basque IL round
and close fitted behind, but falls open In
front from the shoulders down, being turned
over to form reven ornamented with but
tons The vest is double breasted below, and
laps to the left side at tho waist line. but Il
open In V shape at tho top to show a chemis-
ette beneath. The hat Of gray straw Is one
OF the new spring shapes, with the brim high
on the left side and close to the crown in the
back, with narrower brim on the right
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

II n iliI III Irst cut b . spring gown
une plaid wool, with green for the prevail
ing color, and ID after model made Tor her
EOyal Highns@ the Duches OF Connaugnt
The vsst, collar and cufis are Of veivee o. tne
nav absiuthe green shade; there Il also bias
hand Of this velvet at the foot of the foaaatlty
tion skirt The plaid wool Il Of light = drlped
I, ,oft and fne as camers hairswO double boz
n csom folds in front, wit and bou6ant bach
plaits on the rgh.
drapery,.ans.-a4h hgure reprasentss . dress fos
RI - houss Or street, and h Of heliotrope
,-.2lhmer cloth braided with silver and with
many heliotrcpe shades The long, deer
overskirt covers al the lower skirt except the
band OF velDt set on the foot The BASQUE d
. very short position with . braided plastron,
with the figures extending up on tho collar,
braided slseves, velvet revers and velvet cuffs.
The straw hat has a silver braided ribbon
band, and also rosette set high ON the left
dala
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

II cass q prUsfacssd and dangerous nck
nen, questions relating to the circumstances
c4 members Of . family who may soon b.
MT alone cannot b readily asked o. ~.
swered, and much Of distress end dread Of
The future would b relieved At such tinse
u The wife could feel that whatever earthly
pessenions existed were to be Immediately
available, or, At least, that full account OF
them WAS ct hand under comparatively
reosnt date, % that she need not bring ths
subject into the sick room. -oBabyhood
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Barber to customsr)-Do you want d
tls Of my Paradise Hair Elixiri IA
Customer-N0. see you've got . n
In The window; can II talki n
Barber (proudly)-Oh, yes, cir; wotttl
take big money for that bird tTo par,S
Polly, brace mp aud say somsthing. II
Polly (bracing up with some digni&
Shoot the Elixir. New Yoek SUN.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Ara,sl ov,ss,ep,

Old Man 10 daughtsr)-Clara, di&n-
srsd Nero lying dsad In ths yard this nj
ing. ~
Daughtsr-I en- very sorry, papa, bht
cannot help Il You know very we'll he
young Mr.. Harvard was coming 70 sseps
Last night, and you should have tied thd
out Of harms way.-Now York Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

vDlIE ED WMpOuk
N. T., last week, .
beautiful town In
the funk Of thu
Catskills, at thu
head Of the Della
ware It was there
In that quiet and
picturssque valley
that the great phil
anthropist . n d
ameliator, Jay
Gould, first At
tracted attention.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

In Newspaper Once.
Telegraph Editor to managing
Zig Aood. Two thousand people dr1
Managing Editor 1-Good. Give
thA4 would fTlghteh . saint Wht&
0oodl. ID
T. E.-ln China.
n. T. (crestfallen )-How many ~
ay were drownedi L
Z. 1.-Two thousand. III
y. E.-Amounts to nothing. ~
away.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

"Whse's ths matter with dinner, Bridg3e
demanded ths hsad OF the house a. hs q
homs hungry and tired; isn't IL readyf's
..No, sorr," replied Bridget; 1.-THE nlisths
hasn't got back fron the cookin' school J,
New York Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
New Wraps and Jaokets.

There seems to be no arbitrary rule at tho
present time In matters Of dress. Every lady
may consult her own individuality and still
b fashionably attired. Both double and
stngls breasted jackets are to be worn.
Frsach jackets in various styles are appear.
ing - part of many spring toilettes A "a
vcrtte shape'has revers upon the front at each
side, . vest effect underneath, the back fall
ING IN two box plaits over the tournure.
Another v cut double breasted with dag
ona! reven OF velvet up ono side. and is per-
fectly nat over the hips and at the back.
Among spring wraps may be seen dolman
shapes with short jacket backs and long tsh
fronts, very short visites with sling sieeves
and Russian hood, and still others have the
fronts gathered to point, and finished with
heavy silk cord and Jet tassels.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

You can make corner in washstands thus;
Have an enameled board, with hole cut for
the basin, fitted in at convenient height;
above on one side put q small shelf for bot
ties and 30 on, on the other the towel rail.
and in the corner hang the basket for
sponges; then about seven feet from the floor
fx brass rod, on which hang two cretonne
curtains that will hide the fixtures when not
In use. Above that, and IL pleases You, can
Be bracket OF light wood holding q clay
statuette, and your corner becomes q thing
Of beauty a. we'll a. Of usee-New Orleans
Picayune.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
IN. B.ltiu pors oirl w

The Baltiua0ro Osrl VIZ
"You will Join our -
preston Of slang, WI
Of her frisnd AAdge. III "a
"Why, csrt" was u -
more Home Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

or games, and put the nursS3y IL olQll1l
fore u Y time for the evening meal. This
also Y the time to wash face and hands,
smooth tangled hair, % that papa may 80 .
tidy room and have some bright faces to
-, he u fortunate enough to reach homo
before the childrens bedtime. saw in
nursery the other day very nice little nail
brush, and the mother said It was the bet
brush Tor cleaning childrsns little grimy
hsnds that she had ever used. Il Il made
wholly Of rubber, and IL 20 soft that IL dos
not injure the finest skin, while il Thoroughly
clean'es BY removing every particle Of dirt
-"E. H. c." In Woman.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Ths bnghtess thoughts aze thoss No never
The wittisss words ass those We nsver say
Bone ether fellow hAs the copyright,
Ard % Tor " 70 ~ thsm wouldn't pay.
--Somervillo Jou11I
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Hard and Soft Water.


All cooks dc not understand the different
effects produced by hard and soft water in
cooking meat and vegetables. Peas and
beans cooked in hard water, containing lime
or gypsum, will not boil tender, because these
substances harden vegetable caseine. Many
vegetables, as onions, boil nearly tasteless In
soft water, because all the flavor il boiled
out. The addition Of salt often checks this
as in the case of onions, causing the yege-
tables to retain the peculiar fsvoring prin-
ciples, besides such nutritious matter as
might be lost in soft water. For extracting
the juice Of meat to make q broth or soup,
soft water, unsalted and cold at first, is best,
for it much more readily penetrates the tis-
sue; but for boiling where the juices should
be retained, hard water or soft water salted
Is preferable, and the meat should be put in
while the water is boiling, 20 - to seal MP
the pores at once journal Of Chemistry.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

rifsy Centa 70 Get In.
fhe world 4 plunged In deep despair |
In wormwood and In gall;
Wen have 10 pay our fifty cents,
or - no games Of hall.
-Washington Cril
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Idd an ind9f0 WI
M y, .:df sslnass 4 O.
OF the steppes which, likS(
tila, can inundate the terf
mics, although the thickiy
marshy frontiers OF European
less appropriate than is commonly III
to the movements and daployment
mounted tr0OpA
RussrA's INFERIoRrrY.
But Russian generals know not the value
Of their men. Many Of them learned the
practice Of the art Of war n Bulgaria. All
are educated officers, bold and brave Their
officers are confident, and inspire confidence,
and yet it must be admitted that neither
Russian generals, nor Russian officers, nor
the Russian staff possess the same cohesion.
the same science or the same experience a.
those of Germany. And supposing them to
be their equals, supposing an analogous unity
of command, there would still always exist q
double inferority-that arising from de-
fective administration and defective or in
sufficient means Of concentration. This last
point. given general European war, IL Of
capital importance, especially for Russias
eventual allies.
In France and in Germany the time neces-
sary for the mobilization Of 1,0OO,O00 Of men
can be estimated to within four and twenty
hours. In Russia that time is the unknown
quantity Of the redoubtable problem, and
without that unknown quantity it il impos-
sble to calculate the real value of Russian
cooperation. How many days may be re-
quired or how many weeks or even months:
how many hundred thousand soldiers CON
be mustered in the first line, how many in
inc second' now many In reserve, nobody can
answer, ioi nouooy KNOWS now 10 answer,
a,i" oniy one 'nihg ls ansoiute'y certain, and
.nis 'ie nuss.ah newspapers confess, hus-
slA 'l'oD'ii1a.'oli must w ihcomparabiy and
sas.ty s'o"er 'nan .nac OF e'tner OF her
nssnps Nol .ouiu !. oe otnerwise, WITH
.ss.m.o ,,s" ' ley % s,ea'er, WIN railways
less numerous less well appointed and mani
aseu. a, =. Mneu .ne laaJor''y nave only .
single 1I"ck, ana very lew nave special plat
forms Tor the embarkation and landing Of
horses, troops and material These disad-
vantagcs cannot he contested. and they alone
a,ants ths ;,n,,a,;aI ao..,., "my, 80 Mos,slon ol
t,Lan 49,. ,,roaa,,.; ~ snouiu nave
'"Ae. 'uo'e Piee""'ions aioug tne 1rontlers
which nave SO exercised the susceptibilities
OF Austria Hungary
This undeniable inferiority of Russia IL
especially dangerous To her fnture allies A.
home Russia is safe: she NAV Iva invaded :.
she WAS NV Charles VII .nd ~, Nsss,.... %
~. puss;n,, I,,..,5.... ~
ouv 1s".~ ,"' aue's eenoi"iy Aare padly,
anu 70 get our OF her vast territory is easier
than to get into 1t, and what would be tho
fate Of a western ally not prudent enough to
ad journ its action until Russian mobiIiza-
ton be entirely completed1 Trne Rnssia,s
enemies win scarcaIy alIo,r h.- .,,;. ,a :. -.
49,. .s. ~ "A'o" l''' ai'les W se'ecs
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Few people, find, realize the benefit to be
gained from . free uss Of fruit Now. l
would suggest that the child, rather than
the mother, be held responsible for the prep
sration Of the daily lunch, but instead Of
sending him to the pantry for bread, meat.
cake, ETC., would suggest that hs be sent
down cellar or out into the field for some
ripe apples, pears or grapes. A moderate
supply of sound, ripe fruit, together with
one or two graham gems, make . luncheon
far more healthful and appetixing than most
OF the luncheons that find their way into the
baskets of many of our school children.
Some two or three years ago tho luncheon
problem became q personal one with me,
Teaching two sessions . day, too far from
home to dine with the family, the oft recur-
ring question what to have for lunch became
q most perplexing ons Finally, through
the advice Of my physician, and I must con-
fess somewhat under protest, made the ex-
pertinent Of making my noon day meal on
tirely Of fruit and coarse graham bread.
The after dinner heavines gave way to Q
feeling of buoyancy, and headaches and at
tacks Of indigestion became far less common
than formerly. Now, for the ton school
months, my bill Of fare for lunch il almost
invariably limited to ripe fruit and graham
gems or crackers, and my constantly in
creasing health and strength more than tus-
tify the wisdom of the experiment. J.
c." in Good Housekeeping
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

We don't know Of anything that b needed
ExpreR
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Too often does life degenerate into mere
animal existence. Home 10 obliteratsd or
becomes simply . place where man and
woman and an indefinite number of children
eat and sleep. This condition IL by NO means
necessary accompaniment Of farm life,
and while would not hold the wife and
alother wholly responsible where It exists, I
do affirm that . woman Of tact and senss
can do much toward preventing 1t. The
home IL the woman's realm, and shs can
make 1t largely what she chooses, and while
dress and personal appearance arc not all,
they are much-so much that fifteen or
twenty minutes day spent in their interest
will pay heavier dividends in comfort and
happiness than almost any other fifteen min
utes Of the day.-Ohio Farmer.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
TIE RUSSIAN DEAR
lNFeRloRITY OF THE MuscoWTE
"A AN ALLY.

The Great Unknown Quantity in Russia.
pessnsIve strength Of the Ceuntry.
v Au,.,...
military ioi"' o' s'e"'
g., ranch for France and her army: what Z.
..s pms.;an situation, II vas not the Frvnch.
s',,t our danlornhle military adrninistration
that l,eat ~ In the Crimea, say the Russian
rererala And the scandals rcvealed during
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

A hostess should think twice before she in
vites any one 10 her house. But having In
vited them, she must remember that she II
henceforth their slave. She should be 70
gracious a to let her friends alone unless shs
wishes to treat them WELL She must be all
grace, attention and suavity, but not fumy.
II she has nothing to offer them but q small
house and q cup Of tea and q smile she d a
much hostess a. II she were queen. But
II she offer them every privilege of nne music,
fine pictures and gorgeous feeds and il not .
lady herself or . cordial hostess she u q vul-
garian and poor creature. She does not
know how to entertain.-Mrs. John Sherwood
In New York World,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

fsmo to>al indi6srcuce to drsD b lacking IN
appreciation for the subtle features oe
natural bsaaty. They will admit sublimity
and grandeur ON large scale, but take little
a. no pleasure out Of the intricate geomseri.
cal regularity Of thu inarvslous works q
natures lower kingdoms.
Lack Of artistic appreciation for drso b BY
no means evidence Of mental superiority, but
evidence rather Of the overstimulating Of
certain faculties at the expense Of others, for
q thoroughly well rounded persou finds de-
light In all beauty, and can no more tolsr-
ate tiiscordance and disorder In clothes than
in the arrangement Of the scoro Of an opsra
or the finished work Of an artist.
Jsunea Miller in Good Housekeeping.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
A ssspiclous CireoanG

A Ssspiclous Cireo1e .,.
Magistrass-Wh WhatS - "a
this mani .< - 1
Poiicsman-1 arree -
yer honor. Hes
displayed sS bill ON MONDAY morning.
Epoch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

fIlns-lsap ysar. 1cans-atsk Xx.
Lady Angela-Whst, can you
tAsss sstrustSr cns reads % b
laaslyi aoo~
Adolphw-A s'tzustr b . comba =. -
nnutual advantage, % to speak. -
Angela (coufussdlyt - Adolphu4 -.
ls-Hr.- 30 :
Adolphus-Yai
Angsla-Why may ws not forni& .4-,.Hs
CThsy combinA TAhl.nul-L,,C I, Cssa
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Honor from No Centlitlsn Il
eThs young man who rsn,sn ~.
thsrs = always room b tho top and ..,..,.s
untiringly upward , bound TO win ~ -
fortuna
Eye, sir. I bslievs it~
'1Any . tims I have grown - .,a
weary O The way, but still crity sr.c.l
dor, and psrssvsrsd until today"
''Wsll, todayf" - sss.ssss.ss
:: T.; :; !: e; !: :; = :'':: :
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Young physician tpompously)-Ycs,
called at Mr.. Browns three times day
4 week. He 10 very aick man, Miss SD
Nis smith-Hs must be by this time.
Rr~,ch
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
uoHr Also As'

4 1Esaess crss,,a.
epe0aa h1!01e ~ Uuspt q
- eeesN wisA downeast eyss,
Aekoe eeosed tAey might rsvea|
n 1oSU I'D fnin di6Ruina.
Ashe ~ spoeA b Acossts lov,
nb wa0ward. wtlsnms witchI
1heset ~ one thing I'd HE \
Hay I'll ~ - ypu richy''
~ courage rose about . mlls.
An4 gladden. 1llod hls ooul;
19hr answersd -: "wsll, I :
" 0fAR oea1D h eual."
-Eouer-slI
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Staying tn. Festive coslro.eh.


Everything IL in knowing how. you
know, remarked an observant freQuenter Of
the city hall. ''If everybody knew a. much
about cockroaches a. do the vermin would
soon become extinct. They were the pest of
my life when was in the restaurant business
several years ago. There was nothing that
disturbed my peace Of mind like the sight of
. cockroach walking leisurely across the
table In plain view Of my customer.
bought insect powder by the quart and tried
every means could deyise or hear Of to get
them out Of my house, but everything was q
dismal failure until, finally, an accident hap
pened which gave me the information for
which had been squandering money use-
lealy.
"Ons night some ono happened to leave Q
cake box-one Of those japanned tin AFFAIR."
standing open. Next morning about q pint
Of cockroaches were found In the box. They
had been able to climb the outer surface and
get inside, but the interior surface was too
smooth for them to scale and they were cor
rallied. Well, that put an idea in my head.
went to work next evening and steamed
some cake 80 that tho insects could smell Il
. long distance, and put it in the box. Next
morning had about half peck of the YER
min. kept the thing going for week and
captured every cockroach in the house. This
Is something that a cockroach ridden people
should know Acknowledgements Tribune
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

IulnlIment OF her daily dudes e would sim-
ply madden the most sean tempered man.
Yet she not only passes ~ ordeal success.
fully, but Il ready, when the day 10 over, "a
absorb from her husband some Of his weeri-
ness BY the exercise Of her womanly sympa-
thy. It can b safely assumed that men, q
rule, 1pd - compared TO the utter weari-
nes winch comes to women, do not know the
meaning Of tho word stirred" But thsy
think they do, and they act In . manner
calculated to make their wearineo very
wearisome to others Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Graham bread l. mors apt to sour than
white bread.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
WHAT SHALL WE WEARi
POPULARITY or TEA GOWNS.
FASHIONABLE WRAPS.

New York stylss In Taller Dress sse
spsing Wsar.A New Basque oar
s.ws % - Worn wish Cloth vest
1eaneHe ana Thelr Trinmtugs.
ulustra&ions are given In this issus o. new
toilor Gowns designed for spring wsar. end
1ocribsd = follows byHarpsr's Basaf:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Beauty without grace Il Q hook without
bait--Talleyrand
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Tea Gowns.

Tea gowns are moro popular than ever.
and constitute very comfortable and becom
ing dres for ladies Of all ages to wear AZ
home. Thess gowns are made Of any sort of
material from pretty French fouiards to
velvet and plush In dainty shadea A SER
vicsAble gown b one made Of cashmere and
trimmed with lace and ribbons.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Never 60 TO the room Of an invalid without
an invitation.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Never walk about the room examining it,
appointments when waiting for your hostsn.