davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

In as much as the Republican par
ty leaders and bosses tell the people
that the question Of prohibition is
non-pohtical and non-partisan, and
also tell the people that the Republic
an party is a prohibition party, and
will take up the question of prohibi-
ton as soon as it gets to it; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the question of tar
iff be declared non-pOitical and nom
partisan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
Illinois Prohibition Platform.

ILLINOIS PrOnlDlClOn flduOTms
The Prohibition party in state conven-
ton assembled, acknowledging Almighty
God as the source of all just power in
government, does hereby declare:
l. That the legalized traffic in intox-
icating liquor as a beverage is the most
enormous and dangerous political out
rage of the age, and the suppression of
the entire traffic as beverage by local,
state and national authority is the most
important question of political economy
before the American people, and invite
all who are opposed TO this destructive
and anarchistic traffic to nnte with the
Prohibition party in agitation. educa-
lion and legislation in this question un-
til prohibition shall become part Of the
constitution Cf state and nation.
2. For the abolition of the sex dis
tinction as an elective franchise qualifi-
cation.
3. That since prohibition must ulti-
mately rest upon conviction, and convic-
ton upon knowledge, we urge enforce
ment OF the scientific temperance
instruction law, and its strengthening
by the addition of adequate penalties by
our next legislature.
4. That we are in favor of such a tar
iff rs will raise revenue sufficient to
carry on the affairs of government as
administered on All economic basis. and
no more; and that such Tariff should be-
levied on such articles of importation us
will make the tax the least burdensome
to the laDoring classes.
5 That all money should be issued
by the general government directly to
the people, the same to be full legal
lender for ALL debts; and to that end we
favor the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver.
6. For service pension for all hon
orably- discharged Union soldiers. based
on an allowance of one cent fOl every
day of actual service rendered, provided
that The minimum monthly pension shall
be five dollars.
z. For the limitation of individual as
well AS corporate ownership of lands.
8. For the speedy adoption of the
Australian system, or its equivalent.
8. For the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
10. For the control of railroad and
telegraph lines by the government, so as
to limit earnings to a reasonable return
on the cash value of their property.
IL. For the suppression Of all trusts
and combinations which are designed to
enrich the few at the expense of the
many.
IL. For the reduction of the legal rate
of interest i'm this state iIllinO!s) TO per
cent.
13. For Sabbath law and its enforce
ment securing to the laboIer one day in
seven tor rest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

TO hear some Of the old party boss
es talk to farmers, you would almost
believe they were in the last stages OF
sympathy. But get down to the Sc
cret of all their mockery, and you
will see that all they want the farmer
to do is to act in Il nOn-partisan way,
by simply going for the home mer-
chants, who, like the farmers, are
struggling against monopolies and
trusts in trying to make an honest
living on limited capital. No, they
don't want the honest labOring mass
es of the country to come before the
honest people in a united partisan re-
form party, for they know very well
that when all the honest voting
masses of farmers, laborers and 9TH
e-s get the living questions of the day
in partisan political reform party,
it will be good day to the old
parties and their allies of Doodle,
monopolies and the saloons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
Third Premium.

To the person sending the third
largest list, we will give Oh silver
watch, open face-gOOd time-keeper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

A REPORT of f. M. B. A. meeting
at lola will appear next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
Second .Pren1Ilt771.

To the person sending the second
largest list, we will give one Parry
Road Cart-price, $1S.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
Premium
OFFER
To -RaiSerS.

In order to rapidly gain a! circula-
ton for the KANSAS AGITAToR, we
hereby offer the following liberal
premiums to club-raisers:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
First Premium.

To the person sending us the larg-
est number of yearly subscribers, at
80 cents each, by Sept. 10, 1890. we
will give one Of the Johnson u Field
Co.'s flaming Mils-price, $50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
bon Der Qrepatte.

Sab;buuoerts binourd, msint eir
fraui6ii6er Ir;t. IieBsu Die Ntenideu
bren 6als Der girwirtuus Der RdIte
uub Q8drmt irsi. @rif nm 1860 puroe
in Eruutrei3 Der @sbrau6 Ger Grauatte
.iueefiibri. OamaIs ihsint iis abtr
nur in ensm einfabsu Strsiieu beltnns
oeu ;u habeu, Der ben Gals Isidt ums
CAB. Grit pisI ipdtsr fam Die Site bee
breiten unS biden Srapattsn aui, wsl1e
bic 9roBsn !SaIsaoern eiuprsBten. @is
uise 3sit mar man iogar Don Der befIns
9enswertben Wtan's beialIsn, ben SaIs
re9t eiuSui6niiren, >tm 6as 9Iut in bic
Wan9en uno Sippsn 5u trsiben uno biele
10 rotb gu fdrbeu. I'm pelhe Seit bic
militdriide Salsbinbs in Der grmss eins
9efii5rt muroe, ilt benz geuanutsu frau>
sOlii9en Ir3t ui9t befannt, ie6snfaus
tonnte man nidt leidt Elm seiuuo9eitsa
wibriseres 6Ieiounssifiid pdbIsn. Oer
franSoiiIde SoIoat trdgt ni9t mebr bic
militSriI6e SaIsbinbs, mertpirOiger
Beiie ma6t 1ie aber nod elm 8eitanos
tbeil Der fran;0iii6eu SIiiciersuniiorut
aus. Der @e6rau9 bes Cadence, 6er
10 lanse in Ntobe mar, lit bur9 ein
SeiSenfOuIurb ipater NIT Sortbeil eriest
weroen. IS bat sswiB ebsniO rpie bus
Rdppden msbr S9uupf.u srSeust, uIs
ss perbinoern woIlte. Oie 6rapatts ioII,
penn iie i9on estrasen psrbsn mug, 10
loder 9sbunoen isin, baB fie bic Sluts
circulation ni1t bemmt.
Sas mOssn ii9 belonbers iens gerios
nen geiagt iein IalIen, bic sinen tursen
Gals un6 brsits S6uItern baben, bic
ftarte 8epe9uu9en MAIDEN, obsr bic in
nieori9en uno rparmen Rdumsn ii6 aufs
balten riiihen. 8ei ben 6inbern ipdre
bic Srauatte am beiten gang Su uuters
briiden, ieIbit I'M @inter, iie ioIlen ii9
bur3 Sswesung in Der frsien 2uit bsi
ieber 8itteruns unb Sabrssssit au ben
We6ieI Der Gsmperatur sep0bnen.
Sene, rpeI9s ni9t uerip0bnt, werben 9sz
nib wsniser pou ansina, Srouditis
unb Bueum9nia befalIsu. @er fir ben
SaIs smpiiucIid lit, mag cine Ieidte,
i6muIe JGrauatte trasen, bas 9eniist.
Sas SsibsniouIar6, bas man i'm Wina
ter I'm ben Sols sei6Iunsen trdst, lit
ganS uortbeiIbaft, namentli9 Bel idarz
fer SdIte, man bari es absr ni6t pl6sz
lid gang able9eu. Q8as ben Stoif Der
Rrauntte betriiit, % fam er aus Ssibe,
8aumpOue oOer S9aFpoIe icin, bic
Sauptia6e bIeibt, baB bas betreiIenbs
@ewebe lci9t uno i9miegiam isi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.

v@r bat ii5 elm Stid @Ias in's Quse
setreten!" bebauptet Der Serliuer iderSs
BAIT uuo irouii6 pOu bsm Stussr, bee
ein y yMouocIe~ iu's Guse sstIemmt trd9t.
Der gare 1T Elm iebr frembartiger, ber
@rsenItan6 aber 1T cine oeuti9e, ia ioa
gar sine SerIiner grinOuus. Sn ber
Mitte Der 6reiBi9sr Sabre ipieIte in ber
Serliner @eieli9aft ber burd feline @rz
sentri5itdteu befannte SiirIt PiidIers
Mustau cine !Sauptrolle; er ma6te
eepiiiermaSsn sinen Sport bnraus, tdsz
lid Sur9 irSenb etrDas IufIauenoes Die
8erliner ;u 6eIuitigeu unb Der @eieus
idaft Stoii ;ur llnterbaItuns 3u seben.
gr mar ss aud, Der bns Wonocle erz
fanb: sine8 Cages eridien ct auf ber
Strnse nit eiuem einjeInen &usensIaIe
in i6parSer 0tanOfuhun9, bas er on els
mem iebr brsiten i6war5en 8anbe nm
ben gals aebau9t bate. Der Garit
bate isbr tisfliessnSe 9lusen unb sttOdts
tise gtugenbobIen, 10 OaB i6m bas Eras
gen bes @laies Iei9t fisI, pdbrenb biez
ienieen Stubsr, bic ibm nadabmen
rpOlIten, nit benz neuen vS9mudfiid~
nidt iertis psr6sn fonnteu, Ser Siirlf
mar auf Isin 8Orredt ni9t penig itOIs
unb 6aber stpas in ieiner @tteltsit perz
Iebt, ais ibm i'm E5eatsr Der 6amaIise
gl6iutant bes SerSosS pon Cumberland,
Der &ittmeilter non bet Oeden, erttirte,
bas Graeen bes NouoeIe isi bur9aus
ni9ts S9pieri9es, unO ct brd9te es
aud sunj gut fertis, msnn es iein
mIBte.
gs fam i6IieBIi5 gu elmer Wette nm
,inen bobsu 9slobetrag unb inter foIz
sen6en 0eSinaunsen: Ser RittmeiIter
foIIts in isbes gIuse elm SbaIeritid tIemz
men unb bauu i'm tursen Grabe einmat
I'M ben GrercierpIas Dor benz Sranbenz
burger EbOr, ben beutisen SSnisspIas,
berlmreiten. 8erlor er Bel benz Britt
bic GbaIeritide nibt, 10 iollte er bic
@ette gepoauen babeu. gIu einem bee
nd6Itsn 8Ormittaee fam bic 8ette sum
Iustrag. 9luf oem S0nisspIass iteIlteu
fib bic Breisri6ter auF, Der 9ittmeiiter
beifieg isin Bferb, tlemmts iib bic Ebaz
Ierifiide in bic glu9en uno be9anu ieineIu
llntritt. Gin Berliuer 8ummIer DON
ber Sorte 6er beriibmten gtenifeber
ioGIte ieiu SerbdnsniB uerbeu. Oieier
fam sufaaig an benz Blase uorbei, iab
ben 0teiter nit ben einsetlemmten Ebaz
Isritiifsn unb idrie: r0ounerpettert
bat Der n 9aar Soeeul" Oas 8ferb
sri9rnt, iprans sur Seite unb Der &eitsr
usrlor bic Gbalerifide unb bic Metts.,
Der @denitebsr iu9te bas @eIS auf, erz
belt pon benz Siirifeu, Der iiber bas
@epinnen ter 8stte iebr uersuiist mar.
nod elm @si9eut. un6 Berlin bate
pisosr fir einise Gage @eiprd9sitofI.
Bie anipru9stos mar man bod bamaIs
in Der preuBiiben @eiiOen;, in ber
vStaot Der Suteuigeuj
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

Rertmir6tseE5 E5iere finS
In ener Seifillation in Mtoabit ousg.s
felt. Sn Oem S9anfenitsr bss 9Otals
tIebt siu 3etteI, rpelder III biden
S9riftsiisen pertinSst: v9ebcnb AT
isbeu! 3pei oitafritdnii9e Warber (Ydra
DEM, pom einsm Matroien unter Wtaior
DiBmann Iberbra9t. RSunen isSe
Wiuute Suuse rpsrfsul~ - Das ma9t.
bic Snnbe l2o Sunse, 10 bag ber Birt9
tdsIib nit $3.50 junssn Marbern oufs
parten t6nute! lluo ha bebaupte Giusr:
nod, OuB Sitafritd tein frudtbares
eanb iet.
RiBIuugene 8orIi6tsa
maBregeI. @irtb (,um Biceolo):' =
vSrts. fir ben STUDENT Mspsr i6reibit
0u ui9ts msbr uuf - Der besablt bod
ni9t!" - Biecolo gum SuSiolus
Wepsr): SO ion fir ben Germ
Doctor Meper ui9ts meBr auTi6reibeu a
- Mepsr: SOL. Nu, mir iits Wurf.
ueuu 9u Oirs's msrteH tunHit, r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

WOEu;immer2 Sc f6ien mir bod, als
oh iis uOrbiu. ais iis mad Supfs fam unb
bic Greppe binaufSins, 8riu4 srbieIte.
Wie2"
70, Wfr. 6raut .Saruep 1T i6on ME.
Der fort, mO Die Nuby liBt Sie ins
Souboir bitteu,~ iehte Der S9warje nit
einem bdBIi9eu @rinieu bes breitcn
Wtuubes binSu.
v@ut, bunn iaGen Sic MiB Burton,
baB i9 iOiort erideinen wiirbe!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

uebertIdffis. 0eifer gum
asuen Sebrinn9en): rDu muBt Dir
ni9ts burans MAIDEN, tuenn i9 Dir bin
anO wieOer cine Obrfei9e sebe; - i'd
neiue es bsBbuIb bod gut nit Dir =
,as barfit Du mir sIaubeu!~ - 2ebrs
iuuse: rSa... uber id sIaub's benz
Weiiter aud obne Sbrfsise!"
-9erfebIte SpeeuIattou.
StraBsntebrer (ber uon elmer gquipqss
ibsrfabrsn rpur6e): vDas, Der retds
Baron bat mir nur so Bfennis' S1mers
IenSseIS ssseben2 Sra uart', pom Dir
idOfem SsrI IaB' / mi ned anal iiber'
iabr'u!@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
THE NATIONS MONEY.
Thirty Dollars Each For Every Man, Woman
and Child.

Thirty Dollars Each For Every Man. Woman
and Child.
The money, coin and paper, in this
country aggregates, at this time. some-
thing over $1,000, 600, 600 or over $40
each for every man, woman and child
But 1t is not all in circulation. More
than one-third of it-one-half of all tho
gold and three-fourths of all the silver
coin is in the vaults of the Treasury at
Washington, held as security for the
outstanding paper currency.
Of the total 1000, 600. 600. q triaa
more than half is gold and silver money
and something less than half is paner
Ot the total coin, about two-tbirds ia
gold and one-third silver Of the paner
money, about one-third is greenbacks,
one-fourth silver certificates, one-sixth
gold certificates, one-ffth in notes of
the National banks, and the remainder
In various other forms. There is more
gold in circulation than any one kind of
paper money, but only one-fourth as
much gold as there is of all kinds OF
paper together. Of the paper in circu-
Iatlon the greenback leads then silver
cernncates, National bank notes next
and gold certificates least
The money of the country, So, 900, OOO,-
600, is an immense sum. Yet it would
not suffice to pay for more than the
property of single city, New York.
The assessment there. just completed,
Is 81 $685. 29O,007, which, probably, does
not represent more than half the true
valuation of the property in our Amer
lean etropolis.-Hartford Times.
She was talking confidehtially to
her bosom friend. Now that we are
married" she said, John has stopped
drinking entirely. l have not detected
the odor of liquor about him since our
wedding day" WAS it difficult for him
to stop?" inquired the bosom friend.
'Oh, no; not at all He just eats cloves
He says that is certain cure"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.

bow pleasant Il seems to live on farm,
Where natures so guadily dressed,
And sit meath the shade of the old locust tree
AS the sun is just sinking to rest;
But not half so pleasant TO hoe in the field
Where the witch grass is six inches high,
With the hot scorching sun pouring down on
your back
Seems each moment as though you would
die
'Tis pleasant to sit in the cool porch door
While you smoke, halfreclined at your ease,
Looking out DER your beautiful meadow OF
grass
That sways to and fro in the breeze;
But not quite so pleasant to start with your
scythe
Fer the morning sun smiles DER the land,
And work till your clothes are completely wet
through,
And blisters shall cover your hands.
In keeping dairy there's surely delight,
And it speaks of contentment and plenty,
To see a large stable well filed with choice
COWS,
Say numbering from fifteen to twenty;
And yet it seems hard when you've worked
Till the sun disappears from your sight,
To think Of the cows you have yet got to milk
Before you retire for the night.
But, Ihe task Ialrly over you cneer up once
more,
And joyfully seek your repose,
To dream Of the cream pots with luxury filed
And the millz-pans in numberless rows;
But the sweet dream is broken when early next
day
You're politely requested to churn,
And for three weary hours with strength ebb-
ing fast,
The crank you despondingly turn.
But in raising young pigs there is truly charm
When they sell at the present high price;
And Of all the young stock which farmer can
raise
There's nothing that looks half so nice.
How cheerful one feels as he leaves them at
night,
The encouraging lot of eleven,
But his JOY slightly wanes when he goes out
next day
And Of live ones can count only seven.
But no one disputes that the farmer Is blessed
With true independence and labor,
Whose food don't depend on the whimS of man
kind,
Like that Of his mercantile neighbor.
For God in His mercy looks down from above
And paternally gives him his bread,
Provided he works eighteen hours every day
And devotes only six to his bed.
New England Homestead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
HOUSEHOLD BREv,r,r

Salt will curdle new min.
prepar ng milk porridge gra,., nehce 10
the salt should not be added mes, etc.
dish is prepared uuul the
Black Currant Tea-Tm
spoonfuls of black currant ;aro 80 table
and half of boiling water eti " pint
II ana set ASIDE to cool; servo '' aai
cracked ice.-lioston Herald 70 with
"A writer in the New Yort =
says, in commend ng the use Of nerald
meal bread, that lit makes a. whole
feeds the nerves, and teeth thai I b'
begun to crumble and dec,v naSe
themselves on this food with sonn5 lgne"
and enamel" zone
To mend a very large hole =
or woven underwear, tack a niao "OONs
strong net over the aperture and nd Of
over it. Thus mended the ga,n sara
Will be stronger than when mo-,
look far neater than if darnad l., ana
ordinary way. " the
-Papier mache for filing crocI.
noors can be prepared by heat NO ;.
paste cuttings of white or brown - =
boiled In water and then mixir, -
paste with Il solution of gum arot;
Make the solution hot in which YOU miv
the paper taste and apply direct v a.
making it adhere more firmly
Graham Gems. -One teacun GA
level, one half teacup of cornmeal onI
teacup Of milk,one teaspoon of soda two
teaspoons of cream of tartar. one tab,o
spoon of sugar. one-half teasnoor !,
salt, one egg. Sift both soda and creosa
OF tartar with flour. Beat egg very liob.
and add last Bake in hot oven ton
fifteen minutes Yankee Blade
Tomato SOi.-One peck green tomo
toes, one cup salt, one cup sugar, ons
cup grated horse radish, twelve small
green peppers, ten onions, two tabIo.
spoons cloves, two tablespoons cinn,.
mon. Slice the tomatoes and stir Tho
salt into them, then let them stand ova,
night. In the morning drain them. and
add the other ingredients. Cover tber,
with vinegar and let them boil untn
done.-HOusekeep r
Good Macaroons- Blanch and boa,
In marble mortar with rose water
three-quarters of pound of sweet and
one-quartcr of a pound of bitter al.
monds. Mix with one pound of DOW.
dered white sugar and add to this, a il.
tie at time, the stiffly beaten whites
of six eggs. Mix we'll and mold into
little balls, flattcn, brush over with egg
white and put On sheets of tin well
sprinkled with graduated sugar-Bos.
ton Budget.
fresh Trout or Salmon e.-Shred
fine some co d baked or boiled fresh
brOok-trout or salmon, removing all
bones. Into three pints of flour chop
half cupful of butter, add one tea.
spoonful of balIing-powler ami milk to
make the pastry. Roll out, and cover
the bottom of baking-pan. Into one
quart of minced fish mix half a tea
spoonful of sat, pepper to taste, half
cupful of butter, and one cupful of
thick, sweet cream. Fill the lower
crust with the fish add the top crust
and bake. This pie is not spoiled by
standing. Any fish may be used, though
fish is not SO good as fresh
Demorest's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
REGARDING OLD AGE.


Dr. Holmes welcomes 1t as n season OF
Peace and Enjoyment.
Twas little over twenty years old
when | wrote the lines which some of
you may have met with, for they nave
been often reprinted:
The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has prest
In their bloom,
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
The world was garden to me then;
1t is a churchyard now.
81 thought you were one of those who
looked upon old age cheerfully, and
welcomed it as a season of peace and
contented enjoyment"
I an one of those who so regard it.
Those are not bitter or scalding tears
that fall from my eyes upon the "mossy
marbles" The young who left my side
early in my life's journey are still with
me in the unchanged freshness and
beauty of youth. Those who have long
kept company with me live on after
their seeming departure, were it onlv
by the mere force of habit; their images
are all around me, as if every surface
graphed them; their voices echo about
me, as if they had been recorded on
those unforgetting cylinders which
bring back to us the tones and accents
that have imprinted them, as the ex-
tlnct animals left their tracks on the
hardened sands. The melancholy of
old age has a divine tenderness in it,
which only the sad experiences of life
can lend a human soul. But there is a
lower level-that of tranquil content
ment and easy acquiscence in the con-
ditions in which we find ourselves: a
lower level. in which old age trudres
patiently when it is not using its wings.
| say its wings, for no period of life is
so imaginative as that which looks to
younger people the most prosaic. The
atmosphere of memory is one in which
imagination flies more easily and feels
itself more at home than in the thinner
ether of youthful anticipation. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. in Atlantic
-"Fellow-citizens," Numbered the i'm.
FASHIONED orator, bringing his fist hard
down on the table, ''what, ask again,
is our country coming to? And echo an
Bwers 'What?'" Pardon me. sir" in
terposed a mild-looking man in the
audience, rising to his feet. 'did I I'M
derstand your question to be: What is
our country coming top" Eyes, sir"
''And you say echo answers 'What?'"
THAT is what 1 said, SIR" Then
there's something wrong with the acous-
tics of this building" said the mild
looking man, shaking his head in a per.
picked way and sitting down again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
POPULAR NOVELTIES.
Some of the Things Retailers Are Display
ing on Their Counters.

Some of the Things Retailers Are Display
ing on Their Counters.
Expensive Chantilly for really ele-
giant lace toilettes.
Many black grenadines and colored
French organdies.
Mohair petticoats having woven hor.
ders of silk stripes.
Sailor hats trimmed with box-plated
ruching of Brussels net.
Hemsttched blocked lawn for yokes
and children's guimpes.
Fancy boxes lined with silk for tables
of Dresden ware.
Navy blue serge for ocean, mountain
and travelling suits.
White canvas ties foxed and trimmed
with white suede kid
Small checked cheviots for travelling
and shopping dresses.
Black jet passementerie jackets to
wear over bright red gowns.
Shade hats of brown and ecru mixed
crinoline or horse hair braids.
Red ties to wear with black hose and
red and black house dresses
Summer suits of checked and striped
Pongee umbrellas, ecru and white,
lined with green, for the seaside
Dressy jackets of light cloth, with full
sleeves of black guipure lace
Light shades of gloria and lansdown
for dressy home costumes.
Dainty gowns, draperies and summer
hangings of India pOngee."
Valuat ri hhCD and 1,Ono5ol M 10 colo
for seaside evening costumes.
Jetted Brussels net for handsome
black toilets over black sat lining.
Black Japanese silk handkerchief for
men to carry in their breast pockets.
Gauze parasols laid in accordion plaits
and trimmed with rosettes of the same.
Valenciennes lace founcing to be
Lined with surah for summer evening
gowns.
White cloth shoulder capes embroid-
cred in tinsel for seaside and evening
wear.
Large fichus of white crepe with the
edges scalloped and embroidered in
colors.
Silk and worsted braid piped with mar
row gilt braid for trimming wooden
dresses.
Dancing costumes of white chiffon, to
be lined with pink, green or yellow silk.
White parasols having handles oil
white enameled wood ornamented with
gold.
Black bareges with colored borders
and panels lined with silk Che color oil
the border.
Rubber skirt protectors to take the
place of braids on stormy day dresses,
Small buckles for fastening velyes
ribbon worn around the neck like dog
collars.
White dimity for dresses to DO
trimmed with Valenciennes lace Oh
painsook embroidery.
Colored silk mousseline to trim blaeA
straw hats in conjunction with black
ostrich tips.
Crepe and brocaded China silk sailor
scarfs for ladies to wear with snlr'
waists and blouses
A new s TX for plastrons and guimpes
called silk elastique, VIII CHI is thin WIFI
crimped-like surface-N " Letter
Horace standing on the steps anu
looking out at the pitiless storm; time
II p. m. )-"How it comes DOWN. Pen
elope (absent-mindedlyE'I do hope
you may be able to get home before ~
stops raining" Horace (stifHy)-l
think l can" brushes out into inc
storm. Chicago Tribune.
Marker McGashey-"Thot wor .
close call fer yez, Jerry Tn buiies
whit straight trough yure hair.
Marker Fitzpatrick did, Corney'
an Oh wof t'inltin' av me hair haa
been aV good linth Old had me Wnoie
hid blowed aft meI"-Judge.