davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24

sposob zbieracz kupi} u handlarza xii
ka laty egzemplarzy afrykanskiego
Heiicis ~Idctea, ktore przez cztery lata
ME widzia}y woody. Prey przemywa-
niu skorupek jeden re slimakow ozyi.
Zywotnosc Fab i ropuch nalezy do RE-
czy og0lnie znanych. Him znajdywal
w krajach podbiegunowych zaby. zam-
rozone w lodzie, do tego stopnia zmarz-
niete, re MONA i'm byfo odlamywaG
}apki. Pomimo tego W cieple Powraca-
~ do zycia. Doswiadczenia wykazaIy,
re moga one wytrzymywa6 bez szkody
l2o c. nizej zera. Zaby, W ten spo-
sob traktowane, Przemarzaiy do szpiku
j Przychodziiy do siebie, skoro je pre-
niesiono do miejsc cieplejszych. o
roPuchach niektorzy naturalisci podaja
fakty prawie niepodobne do uwierzenia,
oPowiadaja o zabach, znajdywanych we
wnetrzu piaskowca, czyli siedzacych
tam cd czasow Przedpotopowych. FAX
ty zas, m6wia re ropuchy, zalane gip-
sem, bez woody, powietrza, pokarmu,
zyfy tam przez osmnascie miesiecy a
nawet W ciagu ca}ego lat dziesiatka!
Co sic tyczy ryb to posiadamy bardzo
Pewne obserwacye, zebrane przez natu-
raliste Pallasa. Znajdywa{ on W je-
ziorach syberyjskich, zamarzajacych do
samego dina, karasie, ktore budzi}y sic
znowu z nastaniem wiosny. Znakomity
Franklin ciagu swych podr6zy
Podbiegunowych widywairyby zupeinie
zmarzniete, tax, re MONA je bylo raba6
jak drzewo: pomimo tego PREY ogniu
okazywa}y wyrazne oznaki zycia.
Zjawisko anabiozy spotyka sic i wsr6d
zwierzat ciep}okrwistych: niejednokrot-
ME znajdywano w lodzie, W zm~arznietym
mule rzecznym pomarzniete jask6lki;
zdawafy sic ME Eye, a jednak przycho-
dziiy do siebie, skoro je przeniesiono
do cieP&ego pokoju.
1 cziowiek ME jest wyjetym pod
ogolnego prawa. Dose przypomnie6
sobie wszystkie nan wypadki letargu,
a jeszcze bardziej prawie nieprawdo-
podobne doswiadczenia fakir0w indyj-
skich, ktorzy umieja stwarzac sztuczny
letarg i pozwalaja sic W tym stanie po-
zornej smierci zakopywa6 W ziemie,
gdzie przebywac moga kilka miesiecy
bez Powietrza, woody, jad}a, jak 6w kro-
kodyl o ktorym wyzej wspominalismy.
Przytoczylismy faktow dosy6. Mo-
via one same "a siebie: mowia wyraz-
ME, ze pomiedzy zyciem a smiercia
w}asciwie przeskoku niema; re pomie-
dry jednem a druga znajduje sic ca{y
szereg stanow niby smierci, letargu,
snu dlugotrwa}ego, zamierania etc. kto-
re je miedzy SODA }acza. F.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24
ZfOte wesele

w Nowem Miescie mad Drwenca, W
Prusach Zachodnich obchodzili 2-go
Pazdziernika Jan i Wiktorya Markow-
Soy TAX rzadka uroczystose ~jubileuszo-
wa ztotego wesela, czeszac sic j~eszcze
dosyc czerstwem zdrowiem. Prey tel
okazyl zycze i'm jak najp6zniejszych
lat. Podzielam sic ia wiadomoscia re
znajomymi i przyjacio{mi.
MifoSG i Pozdrowienie
Jan So. Mdrkorskfi,
Grand Rapids, Mich. d. 6 paid. 1894.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24

"a fatyge, re poszli re NINA ma bank,
gdzie mi ten przekaz ma got6wke "a
mienili. Oby Bog wan wszystkim sto-
krotnie wynagrodzi1 wszystko to coscie
ola mnie juz tyla dobrego uczynili, o
co tutaj bede prosic p. Gryglaszewskie-
go, ably spisas CO mu podyktuje i ably
to do naszego organu ,,Zgoda" umiesci&
ola wiadomosci wszystkich braci zwia-
zkowych.
Mi}osc i Pozdrowienie.
Nichdf Kanierski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24

bstoryczuej powiesciowej. @o'0 engJo'
Vaughn prSeSemy ksziemu katslog bszolstois.
w sMULsKI, B8s Noble srree,. Ch,c..o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24
CHICAGO, l pazdziernika 1894.
Nichdf KdniersIi.

AooT'
ia nizej Podpisany dziekuje Rzadowi
Centralnemu i ca}emu ~Zwiazkowi n. p.
oraz gruPie Ill Tow. Agatona Gillera
Mr.. L. W Chicago, do ktorego mann no.
o nalezed "a wyp&acenie mi posmier-
tnego, W sumie 10000 pc zonie mojej
s. p. Stanisiawie Kukawskiej.
Zarazem zycze kazdemu prawemu
Polakowi nalezes do organizacyi jaka
jest obecnie Il. n. p.
Mech zyje administrators Il. N. P.
Mech zyje Zwiazek N. P. i wzrasta.
Mech zyje grupa Ill Tow. Agatona
Gillera j jak najliczniej wzrasta.
Mifosc i Pozdrowienie.
Nchdt Eukarski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24
kS1EGARNIA s.GAZETY KATOLICKIEJ
w. SMUISRJ EGO,
6 Noble Street Chi..u. I'M
Pohcs Rodskom nastspuj,ce kds.ki:
Kst8kkt Powfesc,owe

DlClHm
BtbltOtr Ne rOwiescs j. ROgosxa.
Plersszy roeznik Esviers II tom6w nastepuj.cych
stryj Atanazy, powiese J0zsfa Ro1osz. W MID
sntor mslo1e ioey Pewnego obyvstsls kt6ry dorobf
smerykahsh uszcSeshwtd Galicye, o.
Whcze Gniazdo, powieec frsncuEka Cherbuliezs =
1tomach, nagrodzona przez Akademie parySKa I'm
SLsLny hstwt Piskns powisse PolsEs 9 tycs ludS
NieSdarA najnorszs poviesc nismise Hsimbuf.
pamian RnszeDc, powiese histeryczna 2 czasSv
Jana III sobteeklego przeE Fr. hr. Skarbka b0n
La.oroel Mierklego Rodu- ,powiec angielsks " 2h
SSaracSek i Karmaz~ 4, ciekawa powie1t osnuts "a
skieRo
Va tropie s6rodni, bardzo ssjmujscs po-ie.c an.
Rielska przez r. Gray a.
szlaeheie Chodsc5kowy, Piekns poviesc 9 sycis
s1lhchetnego przez Waerego Lozihsffeoo I0c
Mad Jeziorem, powieAc J6zefa Ro0osza. y ach -
mach, " kt6rej sutor odmaloTaI Iywemi b.rwsmI
znacanie sic Prusak6w mad Polakami NJ W * Do
znahskiem "a czas0w wslki kultufnej iao
Cafy rocznik beg przesyfki sm
y p~rzesyfka "a ssEa
Hns AZ f,1.0k Lii A--A --H
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24

DZieWczeta PCl..is nSg. dO.t,e
sca ufsmihi smerykanakich jako ~Sfussos.
sscsegonie svie4o przybyfym dziewosynom
nSIoR$ moge dac miejsca sArss, Pani
olfzko Prince Ave. Chicago. ID
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-24
ZfOte listki.

Przyjazh Powinna bye jasnowidzaca,
a mi{osc slepa; kto ME Una wad swoje-
go przyjaciela, ME kocha 90 j~eszcze.
Kto widzi wady swej ukochanej,
n~iezawodnie kocha6 ia przestai.
Sumienie Przemawia cicho, interes
zaS krzyczy giosno, cos dziwnego, re je
tax czesto ~zag1usza!
Jestesmy zwykle bardzo ~wdzieczni
"a P~rzysaugi, ktore sPodziewamy sic
otrzymac.
Ktokolwiek chwali nasza sIusznosc,
ma niezawodnie zamiar ia spostrzebo-
wac, Pochwa}y, oddawane zaletom ma
Sym, sa ~najczsciej odgsosem dzwonka,
zwiastujacego nam interesanta.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
MOVING ITS TRAINS.
The Strike on the Southern Pacific
Broken Temporarily.


Broken Temporarily.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 30.-The
Southern Pacific company scored Its
first point over the strikers shortly
after / O'Clock this afternoon, when it's
southern overland train, the New Or
leans express, was successfully taken
out of the Oakland yards. The train,
which included six mail cars, two
Pullmans and several ordinary coaches,
had been made up ov General Super
tendent Fillmore, Division Superin-
tendent Wilder and several other di-
vision officials. The United States
marshal and 10 men were on board as
guards. G. b. Clark, a brother
hooo engineer, and Thomas
Knox, non-union steamboat fire.
man, moved the train, which
passed down the yard and southwark
unmoested. This temporary victory
seemed to encourage the officials, who
soon began To talk again about regular
trains. However, the superintendents
appeared to have exhausted their re-
sources in moving one overland train.
During the day the company main
tanned only All irregular suburban SER
'ANNs IL 10 hCCAdaG0 llldL the COLI Dd0Y
has been offering bonuses Oslo, 900 and
promise of life employment to engi-
neers who would remain loyal, and
even this inducement failed.
Except for the one overland dis
patched this afternoon, the blockade is
as complete at all points as IL was "a
hours ago. One hundred policemen
are on duty in the yards of the coast
division and 100 more are in readiness
to move at police headquarters. The
yards in Oakland are patroled by
deputy sheriffs. Tonight the cham Der
OF commerce of Oakland and other
commercial organizations of this city
are endeavoring to arrange a confer
ence between the A. r. U. leaders and
the Southern Pacific management.
They hope to effect such truce as will
result in the moving of mails and
freight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

the Los Angeles express followed.
This train was composed of two mail
cars, four passenger coaches and four
sleepers. On board were two United
States deputy inarshals.
Master Mechanic Mckenzie of the
Southern Pacific stated tonight that
the Pacific coast head of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen had re-
ceived dispatch from Grand Chief
Sargent telling him that unless the
hremen employed by the Southern
Pacific returned to work Immediately
they would be expelled from the order.
The Oakland lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. decided today
that IL would not participate In the
strike. Furthermore, they decided
they would work with non-union IRE
men, but not with any renegade union
man who takes the place of striker.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
KEPT A SECRET IN SPOKANE.
Grand Juror Tells Something About
the Case

A Grand Juror Tells Something About
the Case
The news that the visit of Frank p.
Hogan of Spokane to California was
for the purpose of arresting ex-Cashier
Cutter of the First National bank
created great surprise amc ng some of
tia; gentleman's friends in Spokane
when inquiry was made, after the re.
ceipt of the news contained in the dis
patch from Olympia. Mr.. Hogan left
apparently for pleasure trip and the
real object of his trip was kept a pro-
found secret.
Ever since the adjournment of the
late grand jury there nave been rumors
that bank official had been indicted.
but no definite information could be
secured. 1t was alleged that great
secrecy was necessary, as there was
little hope of making the ar
rest. This is apparent now
from the fact that MIR. Cutter is To-
Gated on an orange farm near San
Diego, about 10 miles from the Next
can line. 1t would therefore be very
easy to evade service. Cutter left Spo-
kane lew days after the bank failed
ana little mas been heard of him sin ce.
''rhe particular charge upon which
Mr.. Cutter was indicted" said a men,
Der of the grand jury last night, twas
receiving $500 from Harry Dunlap an
hour before the First National bank
failed, OIL June 20, 1898. 1t was shown
that there was only small amount of
cash on hand when the bank ceased
doing business and that the amount of
IlNnn ....lu H.
of all the cash on hand. AS / remem-
Der tine law under which the
Indictment was found, it pro-
vides that no bank officials shall
receive or allow the reception of
deposits after having knowledge that
the bank is insolvent or in falling cir
cumstances. The punishment is fixed
at from 2 10 20 years in the peniten-
tiary
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
Ex-Cashier Of the Spokane First
National Bank Indicted.
A WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST
1t Is Issued by the Governor of California
and He VIII BE Brought to
Spokane for Trial.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 29.-If
Horace L. Cutter, who, until July
20, 1898, was cashier of the First
National bank of Spokane, is not under
arrest in California, he soon will be.
He is charged with receiving money
on deposit in the First National bank
of Spokane, knowing the bank was in
an insolvent condition at the time.
The news leaked out today. About
two weeks ago an application was
made here for a requisitiou on the gov
ernor of California for warrant for
Mr.. Cutters arrest. The application
was made by the prosecuting attorney
OF Spokane county Oh an indictment
returned by the grand jury of that
county, and is as follows:
In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for the county of
Spokane-The state of Washington plaint-
III, VS.. Horace l.. Cutter defendant-Comes
now The grand jury in and Tor the county
OF Spokane and state OF Washington, and
by this their indictment, accuse the above
named defendant, Horace H. Cutter with
The crime of receiving deposit OF money
in and for the First National bank a
banking institution organized under the
laws OIL the United States and doing bust
ness as banking institution at Spokane.
Washington, after he, the said defendant,
mad knowledge 9hat the said First National
bank was insolvent and in failing cireum-
stances, committed as follows:
That on the 26th day OF July 1893,
in the county of Spokane and state OF
Washing on, the First National bank was
banking institution duly organized and
existing as such under and by virtue of the
laws of the United States, and on said
date doing business as such banking insti-
tuition in Spokane, county OF Spokane
and stale of Washington.
That on the said Goth day of july, 1893
the said defendant, Horace l.. Gutter, in the
county of Spokane and state of Washington
was the cashier and manager OF the said. The
First National bank. and as such cashier
and manager, we'll knowing that the said,
the First National bank, was then
and there insolvent and in failing
circumstances did then and there willfully,
unlawfuly, feloniously and fraudulently re-
ceive of and from one Harry Dunlap for
deposit in the said, the First National bank.
the sum of 5000 lawful money of the United
States of the valne of $780, then and there
the personal property and money oil the
said Harry Dunlap:
Contrary TO the statutes in such cases
made and provided. and against the peace
AMI dignity of the state of Washington.
JAMES Il. FENToN, Prosecuting Attorney.
There was some delay 10 the issuance
of the desired papers, and it was not
until early this week that they were
mailed to Sacramento, Cal. In the
requisition papers Frank p. Hogan was
named as agent to whom the warrant
should be issued.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

DENVER, Col, June 3O.-The rail-
road strike is spreading rapidly. The
Colorado Midland and branches OF the
Santa Fee and Gulf roads are COM
pletely tied up tonight, and the Dem
yer u Rio Grande is seriously crippled.
The Santa Fe sent out California
train via the Colorado Midland, but il
got no further than Colorado City,
where all classes of employees except
the conductors and engineers struck.
This afternoon not wheel is turning
on the Midland. Superintendent
Egan brought the Gulf road train from
Texas as far as Pueblo by firing him
self. The train crew received dis
patch at Cucharas warning them never
to enter Trinidad again. The Fort
Worth express out of Denver last
night got on as fac as Cuchosas. The
roads switchmen, tiremen and shop
men at Pueblo struck this afternoon,
paralyZing traffic. At Grand Junction
all the Denver ~ Rio Grande trains are
stalled.
Judge Hall has issued a restraining
order similar to he one issued for the
Santa Fe. The United States marshal
swore in 200 deputies and sent them to
Trinidad to serve and enforce the order
of the court.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
a Quiet Day in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The intima-
ton that all the A. r. U. employees in
the yards of this city would strike at
noon today was not realized, and every
thing is quiet in this city. The Rock
Island and Chicago & Alton sent out
no passenger trains from Kansas City
today, not because they could not be
manned, but for the reason that the
company expected the stalling of trains
at some point out of town. All the
trains on other lines arrived and de-
parted as usual. Typographican Union,
No. so, met this afternoon and adopted
resolutions sympathizing with the A.
IL U. and lending to the strikers moral
announcement. A secret meeting of
the leaders of several organizations was
held this afternoon. but it is impossi.
be to secure an inkling of what has
transpired,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
UKAsE OF JUDGE ROSS.
Employees of the Santa Fe Must Not Re
fuse to Handle Trains.

Employees of the Santa Fe Must Not Re-
fuse to Handle Trains.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June 3O.-This
afternoon train made up fan engine
mail car and day coach pulled out of
the Santa Fe depot without obstruction.
United States Judge Ross has prepared
an opinion in which he contends that
employees of the Santa Fe are violating
the laws in refusing to handle trains
on which United States mails should
be carried, so long as they consider
themselves employees of the road. He
therefore intends Issuing an order COM
polling the men to conform 10 eli other
regulations and perform their accus-
toned duties so long as they remain
employees of the Santa Fe Railroad
Company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
CouIdn't Get a Crew.

ELLENsBURGH, July 1.-Two u. S.
marshals came from Yakima this morn
ing with instructions to give the com
pany protection in moving the train
which has been here since Wednesd
The company called for crew at
O'clock this afternoon. and repeated
the calls, but there was no response.
1t IL not believed the company will be
able to secure crew here TO take it out.
Delayed passengers are being fed by the
company. The best of feeling, aside
from impatience. prevails. They held
services today and are passing the time
in every possible way, but all is order
ly with them, as with the railroad
men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
Michigan Central uses no Pullman

Michigan Central uses no Pullman
cars.
Marshal Arnold has sent instruct
ions that mail trains must
not be interfered with and
he says that It has got
past going whether government has
merely an interest on mails in rece!v-
ers hands. Uncle Sam has interests
involved in the strike on every road
and proposes to protect these interests.
He has been drawn into the trouble
and appearances indicate that he is
going TO take an active hand in affairs.
The strike is spreading with startling
rapidity and is almost every hour ac.
comPanied by acts of violence. 1t
threatens to include the cable and
elevated roads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
Riot Narrowly Averted at Cairo.

CAIRO. ILL.,, June 30.-A riot was
narrowly avetred here today. A deputy
sheriff attempted to board Pullman
car to arrest a special detective. The
detective kicked the deputy In the
mouth. A mob of 5000 people swarmed
to the vicinity making threats. The de-
tective was arrested. Superintendent
Horace Baker of the Illinois Central
has been arrested on state warrant
charging him with bringing the men
into the county and melting a riot.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
TAXPAYERs, LEAGuE.
The Attendance Small at Yakima-HOp
growers Exchanged Views.

The Attendance Small at Yakima-Hop-
growers Exchanged Views.
NORTH YAKIMA, June 3O.-Not-
withstanding the large number of pop
u,ists in town the attendance in the
taxpayers convention today was ex-
tremely light. A meeting was held,
however, l.. r. Freeman presiding.
From his speech it was gathered that
tax leaguers wished TO draft new con-
stitution and present the same to the
next legislature. He said the populists
thought the initiative and referendum
system could not he perfected under
four years, but he thought it could be
given TO the people after the legislature
passed upon it. He made bitter at.
tack upon monopoly papers" which
had obstructed this movement. No
permanent organization has as yet been
secured and probably will not be unless
the other delegates arrive, which seems
dubious.
AT meeting of the Yakima County
Hopgrowers' Association today it was
decided that 81 per box should be the
price for picking, growers whose hops
come in late tO have the privilege of
paying Sl.25 if necessary. A majority
of the growers are in favor of having
Indian pickers this year. The commit
tee appointed TO ascertain the acreage
reported 2.4l3 acres in old hops and SOC
in new, with several districts not re-
ported. II Is estimated that it will re-
qulre 10, 600 pickers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
U. i. MEN our AT OGDEN.
This Action, Thew say. Ties Up That
Road.

TITS ActIon, Ihev say, Ties Up That
Road.
OGDEN, June 30.-The Union Pacific
men are out tonight. The flyer went
east, but left two Pullmans in the yard.
The yardmaster had to switch the train
to the depot. No through Rio Grande
Western trains left during the day.
The strike tonight ties up the Union
Pacific. The situation on the Southern
Pacific is unchanged. Not a wheel is
moving on this division. Alta meeting
the y. r. U. tonight called upon all
labor organlz atoms TO join them. The
Evanston, Wyo., lodge, A. X. u,
struck tonight and the east and west
bound passenger trains are tied up at
that point tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
SITUATION ELSEWHERE.


OAKLAND, Cal, June 3O.-The strike
is broken, at least temporarily. Trains
with Pullmans attached are going out
on schedule time without disturbance.
At local train with Yosemite sleep
ers pulled out and few minutes later
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July l.-Gov-
ernOr Altgeld tonight called out six
companies of militia to proceed to
Danville. Three additional companies
were ordered to be ready. The troops
are sent on application OF the railroads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
JUDGE DUNDY TALKS.
VIII Permit No Interference with
Trains in His District.

VIII Permit No Interference with
Trains in His District.
OMAHA, June 3O.-A. r. u. men
still insist that they will not strike at
present, because they think the provo
cation too trivial. President Debs
threatens to cancel their charter and
they told him to do so. If Debs at
tempts to force strike on the Union
Pacific lines in Nebraska or in the
United States district under control of
Judge Dundy he is liable to run against
a snag which will land him and all the
railway union men who strike in Jail.
as the judge emphatically declared this
morning that every refusal of employees
of this road to handle Pullmans would
bring them in contempt of court, and
they would be dealt with accordingly.
Judge Dundy said: al have made IN
my mind that in case the men 90 on a
strike on the Union Pacific territory in
my jurisdiction, [ will deal with them
promptly and effectively if they at
tempt TO interfere with any of the
trains or cars"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
Fireman's brotherhood VIII Not Strike.

NI1SIHI"H DIUtIIFII 1OOU " III -NUt 5tFIhes
INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-F. p. Sar-
gent, grand master of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, who ar
rived here today, said: 1.-THE firemen
will not join the strikers. The laws OF
our order prohibit such action as taking
any part in the struggle against the
Pullman company by the A. X. u.
and we shall not be drawn into il, :"
said Sargent. Five more freight
trains were tied up this afternoon st
Hammond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

a pretty fashion OF marking all per-
aonai linen. Is TO neleet some tiny
fiower--the moss rose bud OF Marie
Antoine,te. violet or olover-~and
weave Il into one Of tho cnrnsrs Of a
Handkerchief or on other garments 10
be known by a certain hover Is quite
a fad with some young women. the
perfume OF the violet. bunch OF the
fiowern. bedroom IA violet huee. and
a dainty kcrchief with tiny Eswer
delioateiy embroidered. serve 20 show
10 friends that my lady worahips at a
violet shrine.
There Is way Of decorating ten
cloths. buffet covers and doilien that IL
bound 20 be popular with many wo-
men. because OF the small amount OF
labor involved and the excellent re-
suita. Fat linen braid. very narrow
aud very dainty. IA applied 10 the
linen cloth IN geometrlo patterns, In
other conventional forms ana IN simple
scrolls. The braid Is run on the iinva
OF the design with inylnihle stitches.
and may be OF one color Or 81 a pretty
combination o. oolora No color, how
ever. can bs more satisfactory than