davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. II is perfectly harmless, gives fnne-
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best phy-
SiclanS. Try bottle and YOU will always
keepit. Price, so cents a bottle. The w. II.
Bone Company. san Francisco, sole propri-
etors. Kirk, Geary & Co, sole agents. Try c,
c. Liniment Tor aches and pains.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
SETTLERS FOR oAPAY
A Colony of Danfsh-Americans TO be
Located Near Rumsey.

The Woodland Mail states that the first
installment of colonists to be settled in
Capay Valley, Yolo County, is now due.
Messrs. Prins and Koch, the St. Paul,
Mimi, agents for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, have sent the col
onists on, ticketed through to Rumsey at
the head Of Capay Valley, where they viii
be received by the Southern Pacific peo-
pie. The colonists are American Danes.
Capay Valley il situated ninety miles
from San Francisco by rail. Ii embraces
about 40.ooa acres Of very rich valley
land The Southern Pacific Company
owns about 1000 acres there, aud have
The record-union., 1891-11-03
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
Tsosure. change Of diet or change in appIiea-
ton to business. The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury TO the constitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81 a
bottle. o27-1yTuF
The record-union., 1891-11-03

sUBsTlTUTIoSs Of weI-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons TO warn our readers against this
form Of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist
for It and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
SCHOOL REPORTS
Pupils Who Won Distinction During
the Month Just Passed.


the Month Just Passed.
The monthly distribution of testinroni-
ais at the Christian Brothers College
took place yesterday afternoon, with the
following result for October in the
various classes (the first figures
indicating the percentage. and the
latter the classes: William Z. Murphy
ST., Edward J. Kelly 96-2, Walter J.
Hennessy 95-3, Edward V. Payen 96-I.
J. J. Reeves 93-2, Thomas a. Kelly 90 3
Thomas A. Murphy 9l4, Charles p
Donovan, SIS, Howard F. Burke S5-I,
Daniel G.. Sweeney Sd, Thomas 2.
Sheehan S0-f. Joseph L. Donahue SI-3.
Charles l.. Wells 79-5, Stephen H. QuaIe
7S-6, William ?. Cunningham 75-7. Will
liam +. Morley is, L: J. Mcbride 81
l, J. NJ. Brooks So, Z. p. kurpinsky :
90-3. J. VI. Murphy g0-3, II. H. Iei sen
6S-4, G. J. Criley S7-5, o. B. Mcdonald
S6-6, T. P. OCouneu S7-5. .. B. Sauve
S7-5,W. NJ. WEIGH S5-7, R. V. Staiger
SG-6, L. J. Hanson SIS, J. E Tusch
SIS. ]. J. Hanlon SIS, a. c. McDon-
aid So, z. NJ. Denny SI-IO, Charles
Eyers sI1lo, 5. J. .Bowden $Q-lI, Law
renee L. Maloney SOL, w. II. NeMorry
SOL, Charles A. Booker 9I-I, John T.
Reedy SO, Joseph L. Arsego Sg-3,
George c. WeIch S84, Charles J.
Francis sS-4. Egbert F. Scully 67-6,
Jerome Sullivan So, D. T. Cunning
ham s6-7, Cisro J. TaraI So, Patrick
Levelle $50, Harry r. Sheehan s5-I0.
John '. WeIch $50. James F. White
$50, William Lynn S4-I4, 7. L. Rowan
Sit, George H. White S3-I6, John
Moss S2-I7, George NJ. Staiger Sis,
Edward J. MctIinnis S1-18, William
Fitzgerald $50, John Mcclure 9I-I.
CoIman Flaherty 89-2, L. B. Stein
miller SIS, HenryA. Senf ST., Allan
Il. Sweeney SIS, Henry T. Burke S4-4i.
Herman Z. Kurz ST., William c. Tur-
ton SIS. John LaveiIe S2-s. Francis
Azaredo ITO, Francis Sullivan TO.
Oswald NJ. Hector 76-I3, Victor Sermo-
net 77-tO.
WILSON DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Following is the report of the first and
second grades (in spelling of the Wilson
District School, Thomas 4. Hall, teacher.
for October: Oliver Sanders 80, Mamie
Roach 9S, Addie Vaughn 9S. Theresa
Pickett So, EIdred Piersou So, BENJAMIN
Talbot So, Albert Pierson 81. Third and
fourth grades: Mabel Talbot 100, Mabel
Vaughn 80, Emma Grimshaw IS, Eva
Pierson 9S, Willie Sanders 9S, Louis
Wright %, Maggie Pickett %. Fifth
grade: Melvin Vaughn so, Willie Grim
shaw S., Edith Wirts 76 Sixth grade
Sadie Grimshaw 98, Olive Pierson 98.
Myrtle Schulp 81, Lottie Schulp ~,
George Talbot 81, Clarence Wirts gZ.
Annie Vaughn 50, Walter Murphy so.
Polly Thorne. Ednah Wirts.
The record-union., 1891-11-03

ArHamnerFs music store, $40 J street. you
VII find the largest stock OF musical goods.
Sole agency for Chiekering & sons pianos
STEISwAT & SoS's, popular Pease and
brilliant GabIer Bros pianos; easy INSTALL
menIs. A. J. PommeT, corner Ninth and J. q
The record-union., 1891-11-03

Go To Alsip ( Co.'S auction at Ninth and
streets Tuesday morning. See advertisement
\ rare opportunity for a fine home
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

and historical. Biographical and descrip
tive sketches in English and German.
THE NEW JERSEY COMPETITORS
The New Jersey Societies officially
registered win their abiding places
are:--
Concordia Maennerchor, CarIstadt,
Fischer's Hall. corner Oxford and Bow
cry streets.
East Trenton Maennerch or. Trenton. s.
Jacobs, West and William streets.
Liederkranz. Cha M bersbure. August
Schneider, No. $50 Spruce street.
Liedertafel, Trenton, n. j., George
Danameron, No. 454 South Orange ave-
nue..
Several societies have secured quarters
but are not registered Among these
are
Arbeiter, Maennerchor, Elizabeth, Frank
Wollenberg, Fifteenth avenue and Bed
ford street.
Aurora, New Brunswick r. Herder,
No. 257 Springfield avenue.
Hoboken Quartefte Club, Kaufhold;s
Hall, No. 40 William street.
Lyra, Hoboken, Julius Zlngg, No. Z
Bedford street.
Teutonia Maennercnor, Jersey City, L.
Ombach. No. 70 Sonth Orange avenue.
At each of these places symposiums
will be held, and from the big com
mersp that each of the local societies has
arranged for its particular guests. the
headquarters of the singers will be
turned into places Of merriment every
time the singers are lat homeh
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28


in which his Holiness asked his majes:y's
assistance IN carrying out the advice con-
teinsd in the Encyclieal
Mr.. Moody's student conference began
Mt Mortified on june ~ and will close
july 8. Il promises TO be largely attended
as usual. Last year ABS students were
there from 125 institutions. The British
universities will be represented by fifteen
students, about the number heretofore
present. Mr.. Moody will speak each day,
and the other speakers announced include
Prof- w. Il. Harper. presldent-elect Of
Chicago University; Prof. W. w Moore,
OF Union Theological Seminary, Virginia.
Prof w. g. Morehead aud Prof j. w.
Bashford. of Ohio: Prof h. T.. Thompson,
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, and
Rev. John Smith, of Edinburgh. Mr..
Stage will again have charge of the
athletics.
Preaching trial sermon in presence OF
an audience of only two persons must, Ia
any case, be q trial to ones nerves. but
especially 50 when the two happen to be
the Archbishop of Canterbury DR. Trait,
aud Dean Stanley. We read of such an
unfortunate young candidate tor priests
orders" so predching in that rather awful
presence. In his confusion he stammered
out. as he began: II will divide my con-
gregation into the converted ana uncon-
verified" DR.. Trait interrupted him with,
Il think: sir. as there are only two of US,
you had better say which is which,
On the centenary of St. Aloysius says
the Catholic Home, there will be opened at
Castiglione, his native place. an exhibition
of works OF art conmemorating his life
and miracles. Castiglone is a village to
tha south of the Lake of Garda, aud the
country around it is the battlefield of
Solfernio.
Caheusly, the author of the Lucerne
petition, is coming TO America. He will
lecture ia the principal towns in favor of
his scheme of national Jurisdiction in the
church Of America.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
THE DUNES CLAM BAKE.
1t VIII be Genuine, Old Fashioned,
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

1t viii be a Genuine, Old. Fashioned,
Enjovable AFFAIR.
There is nothing slow about the John
f. Dunno Association. While talking to
leading member OF the club yesterday
he told me that the club was making ac-
tive preparations for clam bake.
ut will be something that will aston
ish tho average jersey City man. said
ne. for it will be an old fashioned Rhode
Island bake.
THE affair will take place at Pleasure
Bay ami those VINO attend will be pro-
vided with all the comforts Il first class
steamboat can offer until the handing is
made and then boating. bathing and the
delight OF grove may be enjoyed al
will. The Clam bake win doubtless ba
one Of the best outings of the season.,
The following committee have the mat.
ter in charEe:- Fred J.. Mcrsheimer
chairman; Lonis G. Bohmriek. treasurer;
John Prigge jr.. secretary mud NesSrs.
Noyian. !. w. Iansis. s. r. Zoe. DaH,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
TO CLEAR THE N. 9. A. OF DEBT.
Earnest Efforts to Pay All Obligation
within the Year.

Earnest Efforts to Pay All Obligations
within the Year.
james B. More, the new secretary OF
the Y. NJ C. A, will begin his duties on
July l.
The canvass for the funds necessary ia
pay the Indebtedness and make necessary
Improvements on the property of the as
ISOLATION is being actively carried on.
Secretary Lucas. assisted By members of
the Board OF Directors. is systematically
calling upon the citizens, who are re,
spending very generously 10 their appeal
The management desire 10 clear the as
ISOLATION OF debt within the year.
Physical Instructor Meylan is meeting
with unexpected success in the organiza-
zion of the athletic club. Over score of
young men have joined the club and Mr..
Meylan is happy The CLUB will share
the expenses incurred by the Greenyille
Association In putting the Chapel avenue
grounds in condition, and the members
win be entitled TO full privileges. ANY
member wishing 10 join should give his
name to Mr.. Meylan.
Secretary Arthur Lucas will spend his
vacation at Mt. Tabor.
AN effort is being made TO organize a
bicycle clnb among the members of the
association.
A large delegation will attend the re-
ception at the Greenyille Y. NJ. C. A
rooms on Tuesday evening The men,
bers viii meet at the building at seven
O'Clock.
The baseball clHsa. will be reorcanizsd
for the season this week. Mr.. Drum will
pitch for the boys. The other PLAYERS
have not been selected as yet
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
LOCAL. CHURCH NOTES.
Changes in pnipits--sunday school Elk
cursions.

Changes in Pnlpits--Sunday School Ex-
cursions.
Rev. John Lord of Edgewater will
oficiate in Grace Protestant Church this
morning.
A large number Of priests of Jersey
City viii attend the retreat at Seton Hall
This BrookfieId series of Service will be
concluded in the Scotch Presbyterian
Church tonight.
Rev. DR.. Van Cleef will preach this
morning in the Wayne Street Reformed
Church.
Rev. William E. Snodgrass will preach
a specia sermon tonight. taking for his
subject "Fhe Reckless Prince"
Cniidren's Floral Day will be celebrated
in the First Baptist Church today
The Sunday school of the Tabernacle
will close for the summer In July.
Mr.. C, C. Stimets, who has been Superin-
tendent Of the Tabernacle Sunday school,
has resigned Mrs. Frank E. Blake has
been elected to I'll his place.
Next sunday there will be solemn high
mass in St. Peters Roman. Catholic
Church, in honor OF st. Peter, the patron
saint Of the church.
The Rev. William Writ Mills will
nteach sermon TO young men next
Sunday, taking for his topic, christian
Patriotism"
The Scotch presbyterian SUNDAY Scnooi
will give an excursion to Oakdale Park
The Rev. Mr. Heislg will address the
children In the First Baptist Church to-
day
frederick Davey has been elected Sec
Rotary in the Tabernacle Sunday school,
and Clarence Anderson. Assistant Secre-
tary, and Fred Merritt, Librarian
In ST Peters Church. during July and
August. Vespers will be sung at five
O'Clock by choir OF one hundred boys
and girls under the direction of Prof.
The Centenary and Simpson Sunday
schools will give their annual excursion
on Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Societyof the First
German Evangelical Church OF Jersey
Citv. on Monmouth street. between
Wayne and Mercer streets (the Rev. John
Stuehli, pastor,, will give an entertain
ment and drill on Tuesday evening. June
so at eight O'Clock. in the Sunday school
room.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
A LITTLE BABY'S SKIN
And Scalp Covered with Sores. A
Wonderfully Rapil Cure by tho
Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CurIcuRA REMEDIES in two
cases where 1t proved TO be successful. The first
was In the case of boy year and a half old
His face and body were In terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
he did not improve any. l was then advised to
try the CrricuRA REMEDIES which / did. He
took one and one-half bottles of CuTIcURA RE.
be, and Is today l used the CuT1cuRA on his
sores and the CuTlcuRA SOAR in washing him.
He is now five years OF age and all right. The
cured by washing with the CUTIcuRA SOAP and
rubbing 10 the CUTIcURA, one bottle of Cur1cuRA
REsoLvETT being used Ii Is surprising how
ment. JOHN R BERo, Hogansburgh. N. Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.


A volume has just been published IN
England. entitled "rhe Lords Prayer in
900 Languages" comprising the leading
langu and their principal dialects.
with the places whore spoken
Rev. DR.. EllInwood Of New York city,
Prof. shaler, o. Harvard, aud Rsy y, Or
pointuaents IS special lecturers at Andoyer
next year. Modern science and reilg-
ous beliefs will be their subjects,
Refore Christianity entered India.
lepers were treated with shocking IL.
humanity. Many OF them were buried
alive. The English rulers have put 2
stop to this custom, and TOR Iourteen
years there has been = special Cnristian
mission to the 1884,, 900 lepers In iqdia;
a bishop once said: my child. tell me
where God is aud will give yop an
orange" The child replied, my Lore;
von tell me where He Ii not aud Will
rive you two.
Telegram from Roine, published by
the Eqdro, states TINT the Popein fol-
ysnrdine his Encyclicnl TO aha Emperor
william. 50 with e IA nutograp = letter,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Assaulted while Drunk.

John Mack, of no residence, came into
the Oakland Avenue Police Station at
nalf-past eight O'Clock Friday night. and
said that he had been attacked in Newark
avenue BY some unknown parties. Blood
was flowing profuseiy from his head,
which Was SMASHED as If by the blow of a
club He was considerably under the in
fiuence OF liquor and was sent TO the City
Hospital.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Amelia Rice OF No. l07 Pacific avenue
appeared in Justice KimmerIy's court yes
terday morning as complainant against
her husband, whom she charged with az
saultsng her while under the influence Of
liquor. Justice kimmerly committed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
itching and Burning skin

have been inflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called eczema. My face
was covered with scabs aud sores. and the itch
ing and burning were almost unbearabie. See.
ing your CUTicuRA RENE DIES so highly recon-
mended, concluded TO give them trial, using
the CuTIcURA and CUrIcuRA SOAR externally and
RKsoLvKST internally for four months. l call
myself cured, Ia gratitude for which make this
public statement
Mus Q. a. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Concha: Finance, Den Mannel Aristides
Zanartu: War and Marine. Gen. Jose
Nelasques; Industry and Public Works,
Don Nicanor Ugafde.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
WHY Suffer One Moment

From toriurug and disfguring skin diseases,
when single application Of the CurIeuRA RENE
DIES will. In the great majority of cases, afford
instant relief In the most agonizing of itching.
burning, scalv, crnsted, piinply, and blotchy
skin, scalp and blood diseases with loss Of hair,
and point to . speedy, permanent and economi-
eel cure, when the best physicians and all other
remedies fail
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

A. Smith, Bremner, Joseph Dnnne .
Kastendeick, Kuntz, Veliers. Lyons.
Darcy, John Mehi, Mccoy. Schlesinger,
McDonough. BrehE,, Humbrocx, Nc
Nulty, Reinemann and Grumbach.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

yUARRASTED TO CURE All. DISCHARGES or
the Erlnars Organs Ia eitaer Sex Gravel and
pains the back. ffiec s. per bcztle 10 t>e had
a. No. $40 Columbus agennA hOstou. Mass. AM
az Pembroke piaee. Liverpool England
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.

" EST SHORE kA41lto atfT..S. X 81. = ~ y. =
sscona srseef station. New York a fq45e~e ~
~ anfy earlier fro the <ook Cf lays free
New YORK - 1n1iltsa1 London lsfro1f ard Cat
cage *ip&S q m. ssl5 .. "a. - IS n. NJ Hk 1H1ia
M Eanaio koShesses syssep<<: tzteA se4<sx
\ IS ,. M, and alIN tor pfirs onz7 Kl9fezt1
$40 ssla sitiA asi.a} NJ. s<kR >. 1n4 = { hi
N. rutsk III and Albany. HS1 f11& sn1 Nzz* ~
xA s<s1A - IS = IS . M. tkurs114H ~ E41.t
Cornwall sesbnrE - Z. nm: ~; i: \! ag \. ~ q
X nj Montreal and esnaia EeaL. ~
szl5 81 n. EleSknf Fit&plH4 11f9 {6F 91<1<1&}
NIAGARA fEl.s teisptt, <-AlEsEp @pf ~ 7*1<<<
on III fkro8Ea f1a31& f<<4<9 t<c.3<I<x
Etty " & q. xs1lzoa ~ q Mi 49, ~ t1-
Ffsaflx kIaiir extezt Ett1:f zz1 LII U<i</ <<1[HI
4 a{lg exeesf sazssiA$ bux fiEkN{f ;*<N& f&4E 1z<
III SsecfipF car n.y. e
@ftob & 4o "a fNlt5A st{t4e< N1fa $4nf& 41<1 <1]9
ef y HOS suesx SsS x2tz s. ~ u z 3 9 3
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

MAl .aa rEnaeaaNn onnEns Wal. .ss.rs n.ae. .sa..aa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
For the hloodistheIife' :

r oUGEST co.'s WORLD FAMED BLOOD NIX
~ tnEe Is warranted 20 cleanse the biocd from al
impurities. from whatever arising For
scfofula. senrsy. SKIN and BLOOD Diseases and
sores Of all kinds Its ELECTS are marvel ious SOLD
in hotties al 81 or BOTTLES for s. To De han at
No. alS Columbus avenue. Boston, Mass. and No
4 PembroEe place. Liverpool EnRieaa-
Longest Co.'S Special Remedy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

II 10 every woman's duty TO dress
rs well ns she can. and II she only
knows IL, she Is "A much more import
ant person when neatly and tnstefully
dressed than when she goes about in a
slip-shod. don't-care fashion. Her
opinion is worth much more II she
has the reputation OF being herself
well dressed. for one arrives at
sort OF instructive conclusion that a
we'll ordered toilet indicates well
ordered mind. One OF the most i'm
portant parts OF a woman's education
is TO regulate her home dressing that
she shall herself be presentable, or AT
least that her dress shall be adapted
TO her work. No one would expect
her TO wear silk costume In the
dairy. or one OF muslin white ut work
In her flower garden. There arc
fabrics and styles which are appro-
pirate for all occasions. and to know
and follow the sensible course Is a
mark OF we'll balanced. practical,
useful and comprehensive mind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Fashion Notes.

Fancy beaded side pieces and crowns
show beautiful designs carried out in
beads and spangles.
Fancy feathers are shown in large
quar- titles and can safely be promised
as good through the fall and winter
Fine short heads in ostrich tips are
used in elegant trimming effects.
Buckle effects are noticed in jet
and steel, also Rhinestones and
brooches OF moonstones are set IN APP
parent diamonds.
White satin or repped silk is suitable
for the wedding dress of IA bride of 20
years.
Mrs. Cowley: But what is woman?
Only one of natures agreeable blum
ders.
prospective bride should use the
initial of her maiden name on house
hold linen.
tulle veil envelopes a bride so be.
comingly that IL is often preferred to
the shorter vell of lace.
The new Venetian brown of n deep
reddish tint appears among the hand
some dress fabrics of silk velvet and
ladies' clio, h this season.
Picturesque and pretty sleeves of
silk or velvet again appear upon inn
ported dresses of India cashmere,
camels hair and silk of varied sorts.
Gathered flounces. rose ruches, cab
bage pleatings and battlemented
edges trim the foot OF many dress
skirts, though some of the richest
gowns are quite plain.
The fashion journals say that a new
shade OF green is favorite In Paris
IL probably will not match the shade
of green in the envious eyes of the
woman who can't afford To have any
OF IT.
Buttons are considerably used as
garniture. On the skirt they are put
on as obvious fastenings TO some JONI
ing or overlapping Of seams, and on
the basques and coats in neat rows
with "A uniform effect.
Braid is arranged in n single row or
succession of fcstoons or lunches
like loops OF ribbon, or i'm the daring
"bowknot" pattern which dominates
everything. These bowlSnots are
spaced with n connecting undulating
row OF braid, apparently TO hold them
together
new pTlnccSSe dresses LOT yOutnIul
wea-ers are made with the waist por-
tion closely fitted and reaching only
half the length of the ordinary bodice,
the corsnge being very much like "A
peasant-waist, with Ruimpe and full
sleeves OF some other material.
In trimming pretty house dresses
this season, modistes are using velvet
ribbon as Hat borderings, in the form
ofGreek keys, squares, blocks. points
In graduated lengths. and in plain
rows. Silk braid the same color rs
the dress, plain or mixed with metal
threads or dotted with cabochons are
inexpensive and effective trimmings.
Very pretty are some of the spun
wool shawIs I'm finest lace patterns,
which, though ample in size, weigh
next To nothing, their warmth, how
ever, being out OF all proportion 20
their lightness. These shawls are
hardly less gossamer-lilxe than cob
web, and might, from their marvellous
delicacy, have been manufactured by
fairy fingers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

Some pretty laced boots. with an
extra high Spanish instep. are made
ready for late autumn and winter
wear. These are graceful in outline.
with moderately high heel, and
with room enough IN the shoe for its
wearer TO walk normally. Many
women arc ignorant Of what consti-
tutes a really beautiful loot. SO that
ii is small they suppose that there is
nothing more 10 be desired. The new
laced shoe has a slightly projected
sole, which Is n feature OF many OF the
new models. Tho wide sole eventu-
ally gives the foot narrower appear
ance than that which, wanting in
width. allows the sides OF the foot TO
crowd over, whereby very soon the
whole shoe loses its original outlines
and the feet look distorted In conse-
quence. 1t is always we'll to select a
shoe little longer than tho foot; 1t
imparss look OF slenderness and
grace, which "A short, stuboy shoe
never does.