davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Single Dahlias from Seed.

The dahlia is one of the most easily
cultivated of all flowers, a strong soil
and plenty of sunshine being the chief
requirements. The finest flowers are pro-
duced from seed the first season, where
care is taken to plant early, and the
young plants kept in state of rapid
growth during the early summer months.
Seed should be planted in shallow pans
or boxes of earth composed of two-thirds
light, rich soil, and one-third sand, the
seed covered to a depth equal to their
diameter, kept moist and in a warm
place, where they will terminate in from
four to six days. When the plants are
an inch high, transplant to small pots
or boxes, where they will have plenty of
room. When danger of frosts is over
they should be set in the open border.
A stout stake about three and half feet
high should be driven in the ground near
each plant, as a support to which the
stem should be tied
Ii there is tendency to throw out too
many branches, the surplus should be
pruned off. The appearance of too many
buds will prevent a perfect development
of the blooms, and should be thinned by
pinching out at least two thirds of them
as soon as they appear. Very few side
shoots should be allowed to remain after
the first half dozen on each branch, if
large, perfect flowers are desired. They
are very tender, being injured by the
lightest touch of freezing, after which the
top should be cut off within three inches
of the ground.
1t should be generally known that
wherever an Irish potato will keep, a
dahlia tuber will be safe also. When
spring opens and the soil is suitable for
planting corn, the tubers should be plant
ed where it is intended they shall grow
during the season, and covered to the
depth of five or six inches. ] have found
it best to separate punches into about
four pieces each, splitting the old stem SO
that part will adhere to each bunch.
A tuber having no part of the old stalk
attached will not grow, unless grated to
a growing shoot.
Plants grown from tubers increase
more rapidly in size, and usually bloom
a little earlier than seedlings, yet in size
and quantity the flowers are of equal
merit. The culture is the same for single
and double dahlias, and so easy and sim
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

pie that the amateur could not fail of
having a collection worthy of the atten-
tion OF all fower-lovers who would spend
twenty cents for a paper of seed and fol-
low the above suggestions as to their
care.-A merican Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness = Hay Fever a
New Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these dis eases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living para
sites in the lining membrane of the nose
and eustachian tubes. Microscopic re-
search, however, has proved this to be
fact, and the result of this discovery is
thate simple remedy has been formula
ted whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured in
from one to three simple applications
made at home by the patient once in
two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snul
or an ointment; both have been discard.
ed by reputable physicians as injurious.
A pamphlet explaining this new treat
ment is sent on receipt of three cents in
stamps to pay postage by A. H. Dixon
& Son, 337 and 800 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada.-Christian Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

We receive many inquiries from our
subscribers asking how to make small
ornamental hanging baskets, etc. A
very beautiful and interesting little fern
cry may be made by following out
large sponge, planting the ferns in it with
a little good soil, and placing in deep
saucer kept filed with water at all times.
Or large sponge can be filled with
fax, grass, or canary seed, and keptcon-
tinually moist; it will soon be ball OF
living green. But do not let it once get
dry, il you do, goodbye green.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

For a pretty ornament, fill cocoanut
shell with Kenilworth ivy, and hang by
the window.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

Sufferers from Catarrh troubles should
carefully read the above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

To whom all correspondence relating to this de
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.


EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JEssAMINE, PAsCo co., FLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
Value of Lightning Rods.

OF lightning rods Professor Bidwell says
in Nature: In all cases of steady strain in
which a charged cloud descending from
the upper regions of the air, or approach
ing from a distance, might inflict serious
injury upon an unprotected building, a
we'll designed and properly earth connected
lightning rod is ON absolute safeguard. In
case of ''impulsive rush" the rod may
often be of use in bearing the brunt of the
discharge, though sometimes the lightning
will take no notice whatever of it, striking
the building and altogether neglecting the
rod and it is even possible that high rod
might attract destructive discharge which
otherwise would not have occurred at all
Although, therefore, lightning rod is in
many cases, probably in a very large ma
jority, of the greatest service, it cannot be
depended upon as afiording perfect immu-
nifty from risk, and the assumption which
has universally been made by the Older
electricians" that damage by lightning is
in itself conclusive evidence of some i'm
perfection in the conductor, is an IN
founded one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
PIesSurea of Drowning.

"In one sense at least" said the hero, as
the others gathered around him, Il maybe
said to have died and now have come to
life again"
How was that"
''Whv, last season while out yachting
was spilled into the river and went down
for good, but at the last moment L was re-
suscitated and restored to earth"
How does it feel to get drowned" asked
one of the party.
Boys, it is the strangest sort OF feeling
IN the world Being 80 unlike anything
am acquainted with in my daily life ann
at a loss for a comparison. went down,
of course three times, the way all drown
ing people do. The first time went down
| had no thought Of death, simply of life,
for which struggled with all my strength.
But no help came, and as I saw the shore
fade from my view as the waters closed
over nv head a sudden transition in
thought and feeling came over me. In a
flash ! realized that was doomed that my
hour had come, and that vide and Him
liable future would momentarily be 10
vealed 10 me. Then began the struggle OF
mind and body against the elements. L
must live; I must not die. 1 WAS not ready
TO Ole MY llIe nttO DcSu 50 SAOA SkSAANA ~
much remained nnfulilled.
I'm one great and overpowering flood OF
feeling there suddenly rushed over me all
my deeds Of other days, all the wrong
had ever done, all the evil of my hfe. all
the shortcomings, faiings and weakness
of my past career. It seemed to me that
stood before some tsrriblebsr Of justice, and
was lust about to be condemned to eternsl
punishment 4 dreadful noise of waters
filed my ears, translated in my frenzy TO
demons bounding me 70 death Great
streaks of red and blue light flashed before
my eyes, and everything took on the hue
Of death Then came sudden TRANSITION
from the horrible 70 the ecstatic.
The waves became soft az downy pill
lows; the noises in my ears were changed
TO delicious, sleep inspiring harmonies,
while my thoughts themselves became
sweet and soothing as in some vague, en-
chanting dream. The numbness that stole
so softly over my senses WAS the dull, cold
touch of death; but to me it was also the
fullness and the ecstscy Of life. When
was finally resuscItated they told me | had
been down seven minutes, and thse even
the braveSt among them had given up
hope. But I sm this much OF a fatalist,
bows, for believe that he who is born for
the gsllows will never be drowned-so
am with you today. Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
The Por1~'s Wall,

This is the wall of sleeping car porter:
81 don't see why people think we are mill
ionairas, bat a lot of them seem to, any
way They don't consider the hard work
we have to do 70 get our money. ! tell you
it's no Joke looking after car load Of pas
sengers And just think Of all the rules
and instructions we get from the company.
Why, We get orders about all manner of
things. Heres one that says we must not
brush silk.unbrellas with whisk brooms-
Why mott Well, suppose somebody com
planned to the company that his umbrella
was brushed that way and the silk seemed
seemed to be damaged But WREN fellow
has to look out for lot Of such little
things, not counting the big ones, tell
you he earns his quarter or hsf dollar from
q passenger at the end OF a run New
YORK Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
Aim of Personal Adornment.

The aim OF personal sdornments, when
the requirements Of necessity are supplied,
should be to overcome individual short
coulings as much as possible. 1t Is rather
amusing 70 see how frequently all laws of
beauty are disregard>d in this respect, and
mistakes made very eften with the too ap-
parent intent OF correcting the figure. The
secret OF the lack Of success in this respect
is that people confound reality with ap-
pearance. The architect who would st
tempt to make church appear smaller By
constructing upon it tower the size Of a
cigar box would be mercilessly ridiculed,
because the contrast only heizhtenS the
appearance Of the magnitude Of the build
ing. He viii, instead, build tail, massive
tower. which, being IN proportion to the
size of the building, makes it appear
su,aller.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

be long. following the illustration
found herewith. which is princesse, with
the front drawn quite plain and grace
fully draped.
Another pretty style is a dark gray,
soft finish diagonal Cheyiot, made up IN
combination with gray and white plaid
twill. which l forgot 70 mention, and Is
shown in great variety OF sizes ana
styles of plaid pattern,
give few pretty waists which ladies
can easily make up for themselves Of
India, surah or wash silks, to wear over
odd skirts. These waists are very fash
ionable and equally pretty, and are worn
in the street as well as at home Also l
present three fichus which are exceeding
ly pretty and can be made by any LADY,
and worn over almost any dress they
add grace and daintiness. There will be
more new fall goods open by next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

the new dresses they must have to wear
on their return to town again after their
summer of pleasant rest, where they
work harder at tennis, rowing and other
active employments than the poor work
ing girls whose condition calls forth so
much pity, only theirs is under less
healthy conditions.
The beautiful new gowns that will
take forms of grace lie now in smooth
folds on the counters Of the great i'm
porting houses, where got terrible
headache this week trying to do my duty
toward my dear readers. Stuff goods
are decidedly stuffy in large quantities
in the summer In wareroOms that are
kept closed on account of moths; but l
saw such beautiful goods, and like the
rest of my sisters am anxious for the
cool days that will make them things of
delight and comfort.
The color is gray for this season, and
Il varieties there can be in this one
colo. is beyond the power of magma
ton. First comes the soft pearl and sill
yer gray SIX warp Henriettas, next the
cashmeres and camels hair, but par ex'
cellence the new gray cheviOt.
This is to be feature in the fall trade,
and the effects achieved with black and
white wool and one sole fabric is some
thing almost marvellous. There is a
dark gray cheviot, almost black, the pat
tern being made by the peculiar weave,
which is ZigZag, and it is so cunningly
woven that there are dozen lights and
shades upon it, giving it the effect of be-
ing woven in as many shades, whereas
laid fat you see but one. This goods is
made by the simple admiXture of black
and white wool. and according as black
or white predOminates the shade Is dark
or light.
The gray cheviots come in four weights
and three shades and are forty-four inches
wide, with three intermediate shades in
twilled cheyiots. This makes six shades
to choose from.
Plain black cheviots and camels hair
will be worn more than they have been
for many seasons. Some of them will be
braided very closely in dark red, green
and blue Black camel's hair comes in four
weights, forty-four inches wide, and
makes elegant and durable dresses, but
rather better suited to home wear than
the street, while the new gray cheviots
are equally suited for both. \ very
pretty light gray cheviot can be made
up to be thing Of beauty and JOY as
long as a thread of it lasts, and that will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

q little cripple, son of an infantry sergeant.
The crown prince asked his name, and
when the little fellow shyly said it was
Frederick the prince took his little name
sake in his arms and caressed him. The
little boy was attracted by the stars and
crosses which the crown prince (who was
in uniformly wore on his breast and began
lingering them while the prince chatted
with him This little episode was never
forgotten at Kaiserslautern, and when the
emperor died they raised his statue with
the little boy in his Arrns playing with the
medals on his breast. The statue, which
is of bronze and a littleoper life size, stands
in the quadrangle of the hospital close by
the spot where he took up the little Grip
ple.-Cor. Liverpool Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

give a full idea of her beauty IL was a
snap shot taken by friend while sho was
enjoying hearty lRagh
Mrs \ W. FFfese is an exceedingly
pretty young woman perfect sru4-sSte.
with glossy hair and raven eyes. She IS Of
a Spanish type, Of medium stature, grace
full. with olive complexion and q soft mu-
seal voice She ySs behe OF Saginaw,
Mich. until her marriage = year or two
ago TO Mr. II-ese She Is devoting her
time TO French and music, and there is a
rumor that she contemplates. going on the
stage.
Miss Helen Young is a remarkably hand
some girl she is a s. lendid type OF the
fair northern blonde. with q profnson Of
pure golden hair. lie r!0Cst ~ blue eyes
and a white and pink colglcxion- IN
usually tell, graceful and always hand
somely dressed che attracts attention every
where. She Is the only dauRhter,Of Alex.
ID. McYoung.
Miss Laura Dixon Is an East. side bels
Of JunoesQpe bosuty, perfect brunette,
with sparkling black eyes. a handsome fig
ure ADD magnificent carriHge. She Is
daughter OF Chief Justice Dixon. is a lady
Of culture and refnoment and one Of the
finest hoEsewonen in the city. In full rid
ing habit she certainly presents very fine
appearance.
To enumeratc all the pretty girls in NIL
waukee would require columns Of space.
Their name is kgion, and many 10 the
charms Of grace and l0veliDeSs add tho
gliding Of wealth. Why II is that the
Cream city should be suoh bower Of
beauty II is rather hard 70 say. Perhaps
the lake breszes have soncthingto do with
H. Possibly magic lorks in the AiF or
the surroundings. One German enthH
siast who was discussing the sabJest the
other day insisted that due credit be gwen
10 the beer, hit, his less grossly minded
companions soon fro~,sssd hiu down.
Intellaft hSs-its place theao also, AS we'll
IS good looks 10 was az Milwaukee that
the Wisconsin school Of pOsts-ses 30
caIled-Aourishsd Among It's gradaAtss
were Ella Wheeler wsiooK, whose Cream
city admirerx once sbSasrSd her With gold
at a pubic meeting. and Fanny Drisco!l,
whose career death untimely eBded
The presentation 10 Ara- Wilcox. who
WA then bliss WhssIsr, II a pure con
timing 800 IN coin was q most Fouarks-
bic testimonial Of appreciation 70 q native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

Mrs. George Erck, ~. sic ~ ul4e .lss,cl-
ate editor of Peck's sun. IS another young
married woman Of unusual beauty and
atsractiveness-
Mrs. William Merrill, OF Boston. is one
OF Milwsukee's beautiful daughters who
have found husband and home elsewhere
Before her marriage she wss Miss Jessie
Muir. She Is a blonde, with a figure like
a Venus, large blue eyes and fsee con
tinually wreathed in Smiles. No more pop
ular girl ever lived in Milwaukee. Her
wedding 70 young business man OF Bos-
ton a year ago was one q the b'g social
events Of the season. As . nStEoa she Is
no less attractive than IS maid The
picture Of her herewith presented does not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
Her oppion Of Her Brother. Friends.

Lord Houghson key: hosPisahie house,
and motley group used TO frequent Upper
Brook street His sister, Lady Galway, s.
fine, ariseocratic old Tory, o1cesaid OF a
murderer who was about 70 % hanged:
He is either hanged. CT ne is breAkfssting
with 'Dicky.'m Her brother "Dieky,"
Lord Houghton, was, she thought, too in
discriminate In his invitatiors.-Sa1 Pran-
CISCO Argpnaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
. s.a,ra with . Prett, HISTORY

The queen has received a pen and ink
sketch of a statue just raised in Germany
which has a pretty history. Il is set up at
Kaiserslartern TO the memory of the late
Emperor Frederick. Some yearsaso, while
still crown prince. he paid visit TO the
hospital at Kaiserslsutern, where number
Of Protestant ladies care for sick children.
The crown prince went about IN his kindly
way. STOPPING his tail form to talk with
some of the little ones Among them WAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

poet, and the oerenaoules atteoding tire
transfer u the r,ft fruu the don1Hs - she
fair beoe1acia-y we're sFis8s-so3 ~ Q larEa
rssszaslsRe - Tie vesishy ard faAhi0na0ls
people - tue city
Among nlss&zkee's tair cusnus not AL
r,ady enumerated laAy te mr7ta0-1sf Mr.
Bessie AMI Carol oA-A6sFson, dz-8s,fTtsSz q
the rsSh mailer. who sr- very hAssasg5zs snd
accomplished ize.1s-
Ms Marie aud Emms Pssst. daagb-
tsrs a tia u-azy time ruiiiioostrs CsYt.
Erod Paoss. sxr s<nss@-E gly sttractifs.
Ntss LoTsue Goofrsrh T. sd 70 D. oBs
o. tie r9Ast sezGfIf1l wofusu IN AfozrtrS.
Ma N4Eaie Rzsst u a. sEsslssss typ.s 81
loysiinssz Asd thars ere sooFa@ q otbsFs
whom ! might uAzss gUlsa A. syo@l.h , &z1
q. bs2utifui ~ to isss kzlf dom
THOMAS BB0WE. JR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
Much NEEDED.

Edith-Jack ssys be is not the proper
sort of man TO marry Sister Nell
Jack CEdith's lover(-No, he's perfect
dead beat.
Papa-Whst do you mean by that'
Jack-Weli, he came to college wttbcat
e cent and has literally sponged his way
through
Paps-Smart enough 20 do 1t for tSs0
years, eh'
.Jsck-Yes. the sooaDdrel!
Pspa-Well. be oan have her, then. We
want one smart man in the family Nun
ssy's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

II Grippe and tbS Ceases IN Alaska
Even fsr azsS Alsska 30 81. saespsi
4 grippe CAPT HsAly - tie rsF-zps
steamer Bszr reosutly rvT,grted frvzn H.
station a. OgsnAlss - - ~ UsE@sf etAtsas
trsA<1ry dryarsEssrsShst E1anT oaa1As eAsi
ooeurrs<s fssstB Tia dsse.Ss. C@y,.- BaA-y $40
X IA hAs szz.szscsoa g. 80 Ear lss 5ioeTaNs
ooas: tx tIss Zur2ase q eazTysoG Us pT's-
snsz doontcd ~ Tbs gov~TTssrsszt - re
CavA Esvar1H Ezd1sass. zad - tAks taseszs-
"a Ct rsg-th r~-sarr AlzsfA- CorzE4za<at-
- GEe1coa Jsckssn s1cDr1 Tazses C&sf
Hsaly fsr TIE p4rposs u azsAslE.Atnz
sehools e CaSs Prime q walls AID PR
E0po
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

Put one quart freshly slzksd line, a
half pound washing soda sLa hA-t
pound scfs soap in bacset and sufficient
water TO cover the a-tcles; pct u tie tools
IS SION as possible after Use sad wipe them
next morning Or let them reDain ra1.'
SAatsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

Hewin you have met
She-Of course.
Ref you had only told me before. /
ordered two flannel suits the other DAY 20
wear az the seaside. and now thst an
ENGAGED wont need then.-Epech
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
4 Positive Advantage.

Louise-You have been 50 dreac<uIly
battered, Mr.. Baretop, that SHOULD think
your head would De com 4stely turned
Bsretop fbAld but beareedl-A oonsun-
nation devoutiy to be wished Miss louise,
for then should have ny hair where II 5
needed. -PittsburE BuAetin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

ding was a zTszt seal event, a. ale was
oorssedni by ali who kDSw her 70 y oDs q
the faFr~s- tTides Of ths ysax.
h young uztroo q Singular bsautT =
Mr.. Gssrgs Z YsnovE1s, wife u tbe pro
-zls.or Of Yeao%Ize's GEzA. SIC EASILY
takes rank srnons nss kGn1sores; voussa
IN EgwAnEse. she Is tail. q Epbeadsd
preszsoes. CHARMING All grsosfsl n fss1-
nsT, o-1lssxt o0uTsrsstiooAgts. add e
nAgaSxsc Ts=Sou3bTy. a blopde, With eis@r
oonpIsxlon, A1esJ cAts&isd fsskzrss. Gag
n5eoc5. BEAD q haz< kac h3zEak gray eyes.
she bears vs-y striking resz3blscce y iss
pses7-ea Il Cfzssn Marguerite C IgA2T.
1ak-a WIEN shas o>ssSzssss beEutT va Z
lks roeJ eio- O. yCz1z vo=AEAooe- &-ss
Is-C-t1s = frsqzsn+sy s2aEs1 & -
so-1.hsra lz6y. o-1zg 70 baz frs21@E. sszsiA
II Ire soz.A- b11 ira = : I=4ssaks4 sEe -
= E1zctTs q Wisconsin sscd las s7e1i i5s
GRATIS Eaxr ss hsE lie = A.4ySzxss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

ga ~ A. 49, q ~ hassZ kT1sE.
v7sh I'D ssT Fs-.i - - arasz. sszszx v.sEssr.
"a "a us1zasizz AZ zze asa saok
81 Eas ezr1ssg far tssr.z - sb~ss>y
r. sf.sd by tasras. ~. 49, a. szsxkt
Tesv sozrrzrf vrst lzzE - szrsir fassz1
hr
Fcw So wsfs s~v- ho1s-s sd ~Tss - triEAt-
fzGs -4sez-~s szza.e--s sd ssrsy fq-aaseys
E~rEsezHs 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

Half teaSpoonful of sugar viii nearly
always revive dying hre, and, unlike the
few drops of coal oil which servants are so
fond of using and which have caused 50
many sad accidents, is perfectly safe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

Sour milk should be removed from tin
vessel as soon as possible, as it is never
well to permit an acid TO remain in a metal
receiver. For this reason many people o.
ise1 70 canning fruits in tins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03

eos ls- ~ g==ses scaF4 s-ratus,-.
''zi.arsessF Ga = - sSea@k eoa't Ezzsg
Wal - % z4EE szT hsE.6A.
Leave thrn ws.s -" wkazESrst Co.'S
n Gezes
Tt-sa wsz : vss< b@fsT- tAs Ws41izz-
Eazz-Assn u.as4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-03
Wll!}t aglr
FASHIONS FOR THE FALL
OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF THE
PRETTY THINGS TO COME.
The Variety of New Goods Is Almost
Endless and They Are Most IngeniousIy
Designed-Fwo Sample Styles of Gown.
Some Dress Waists
Especial Corresnondence.l


New YORK, July lit is strange
thing, but it is true, and I don't suppose
anybody on earth would believe it un-
less positive proof was offered, and so
tell it not expecting to be believed, but
womenkind are now occupying their
minds very seriously on what is to be
worn this fall. There is always a reach
ing out for what the future holds that is
just as fascinating to the feminine mind
as the utmost pleasure of the presents
and so women, while content in the
beautiful CONNECTIONS of lace and ribbon,
of dainty silk and floating muslins, and
think no more of them, knowing them
to be all that is desirable, they do give
many wakeful hours Of thought toward