davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

The notion is widely prevalent that up
pendicltis Is always caused by the lodg-
ment OF an orange seed, grape seed or
something of that kind in this intestinal
appendagc, producing inflammation. This
Is not the fact Cases have been found in
which foreign substances were found in
the appendix; but, according to surgeon
who has performed nearly 200 operations
for removal of the appendix, such cases are
comparatively few. The prevailing opin-
ion among those who are wise on this
subject is that appendicitis is caused by
microbe, but the Investigations have not
advanced far enough to enable this TO be
determined with accuracy. 1t is believed
that many cases formerly supposed to be
acute collie were really cases of appended
tbs. According to the authorities, by the
way, this word-which is so recent that IL
Is not to be found in the Century Diction-
ary--is pronounced with long Il" in the
last syllable but one, and the ending tits"
has the same pronunciation in "bronchi-
tbs, "peritonitis, "tonsllitis" and other
words OF that class.-New York Tribune.
z~$s ~ Y rsusyy2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

If people would wash out their
mouths twice or three times day with
an antiseptio solution, there would not
be near so much sickness. in the last
ten years l have never had cold, sore
throat or fever, and l ascribe this i'm
munity solely to the fact that | follow
this plan rigidly. There are any num-
Der of proprietary antiseptics that are
excellent for this purpose, but many
more simple agents that arc as good or
better. One of the best of the latter is
carbolic acid. A very weak solution of
this gargled and held in the mouth two
or three times day will work wonders.
Immediately after using one will find
that the mouth feels cleaner. believe
that great majority Of the common
throat and lung troubles come from the
Judgment of disease microbes within the
mucous membranes of the mouth. The
free use of antiseptics will kill these
germs. st. Louis Physician.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23
ETIQUETTE.
A Thin, Small Card the Latest Thing For
Visiting.

A Thin, Small Card the Latest Thing For
Visiting.
Engraved cards are the only proper
ones, and in order to have them correct
it is necessary to watch very closely
what the latest fashion is.
The mans visiting card is very small.
The name, or rather names-for every
name is used-must be spelled out in
full and the home address or club adj
dress put in the lower left hand corner,
as "Mr. Robinson Sanford Norton
Jones'" If a hyphen can by any chance
be inserted between the last two names,
the card will be still more fashionable
Women's cards this year are printed
on very thin cardboard, hardly thicker
than thick sheet of note paper, and
are quite small and almost square. The
advantage of these thin cards is very
patent-so many more can be carried at
once, and they can also go into purse
instead Of being only carried in card
case of generous size.
The fashion of a husband and wife,
name being put on one card has been
voted a trife old fashioned these last
two years. Itmay be a sign of the times
and of the independence of women that
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Jones do not care
to be classed with one another, but pre-
fer to be quite independent even in the
matter of visiting cards.
A young girls visiting card should
have her name on it in full, always pre-
coded by miss" from the time she il
allowed card of her own. The first
year girl is in society her name is gem
orally put on the same card with her
mothers. When two or three girls in n
family are in society at once, the eldest
simply uses the family name ON her
card, with Miss prefxed, while the
others appear as Miss Dorothy, Miss
Margaret or Miss Gladys Anne. Even
tiny babies have lately been given visit
ing cards, wee little things, with the
baby's name written in full
How many cards TO leave when max
ing call is q question much discussed.
The present rule is that married wom-
an calling OH another married woman
shall leave one of her own cards and
two Of her husbands.
man in paying calls must leave his
card for each lady in the house.
Some few women in New York have
lately left their husbands Christian
names off their cards and have put no
address ON them-as, for example, Mrs
Astor. Mrs. Astor was the first one to
do it. This is all very well if one is so
prominent that the address is known
positively to all her acquaintance.
An old fashioned custom which has
not entirely gone out, according to Har-
per's Bazaar, which is authority for the
foregoing, is that of turning down the
upper right hand corner of the card to
show that one has called in person and
not merely sent cards by servant
Sometimes, instead of the right hand
corner, the entire right end of the card
is creased over, indicating the same
thing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
HONOLULU, H. l., JAN. 7, 1895,

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted aud es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however, the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual, except as aforesaid.
By the President:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

Rio Nueva is little station between st.
Ann and Port Maria, Jamaica This place
Is no more nor less than large banana
plantation. The manner in which they
loaded the fruit on the small boats here
was very amusing and interesting and
might have been dangerous to any one else
but those accustomed to 1t. To load the
boats the men and women had to wade
out into the surf, which was rolling very
high, and now and then the waves would
knock them down. These people seemed
to enjoy 1t and made great sport Of it,
whooping and yelling, laughing and sing
Ing NIL the time. The water did not hurt
them, nor did 1t hurt their clothes, for
they had on little or no clothing at all.
This being warm country, there is no
need Of much clothes. -Galveston News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

IT SEEMS that the press and peo-
pie of the United States desire
Congress to pass the Nicaragua
Canal bill. A number of the
Statesmen at Washington are
against the measure. Several Sen
ators say it cannot pass this session.
The chief argument in the negative
is for economy. AT this distance
the situation is not entirely clear.
We may assume, however, that the
people and press will finally carry
the day. Hawaii has as great an
interest it the canal as any Ameri-
can commonwealth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

An English journal tells that the con.
sumption of meat in America greatly
exceeds that in Europe. Thus an Hi.
nois iron worker will consume 39a
pounds of meat per year, while the Eng.
lish steel worker consumes only ia
pounds, the Frenchman only 81 pounds
and the Belgian iron worker only "a
pounds per year. Workers in the iron
and steel industries. where great mus.
cular exertion is required, consume
larger quantities of heterogeneous food
than men in many other occupations,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

By SPECIAL arrangement THE
STAR has secured some splendid
literary features" from the Ameri-
can Press Association. We begin
today Martha McCulloch Williams
short story, Miss Lanier." There
will follow productions from the
pens of these and other writers
Gilbert Parker, Alfred R. Calhoun,
Conan Doyle, Bret Harte, Viola
Roseboro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23
SPECIAL ORDER No. %.

ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION. a..
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on Thursday, the 18th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock z. M,
and thereafter from day to day for the
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it on the charges and specihca.
tions to be presented by the Judge AG-
vocate.
The Officers composing the Commi :
sion are:
/. Colonel William Austin Whiting,
First Regiment, N. G. II.
2. Lieutenant. Colonel j. II. Fisher,
First Regiment, N. G. II.
8. Captain c. w. Ziegler, CompaI y
F, N. G. H.
A. Captain j. NJ. Camara, Jr., Com.
pany c, N. G II.
8. Captain J. W. Pratt, Adjutant, N.
G. II.
9, Captain w. G. Wilder, Jr., Com,
pany d, N. G. I'll.
7. First Lieutenant J. w. Jones, Com.
pany ID, N. G. H.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aile-de'
Camp ON General Staff, Judge Advo.
cate.
By order of the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
(Signed) JNO. H. SOPER,
Adjutant.General.
557-1tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23
Honolulu, January s, 1895.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC J
OF HAWAII,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Island OF Oahu, II. l., Jan.
uary IS, 1895.
nrr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

WASHINGTON Star: With five
or six naval vessels in the Pacific
ports doing nothing and reserved
for no possible service, the fact OF
their being kept from Honolulu
seems to warrant the assumption on
the part of the Royalists that the
American Administration is inten-
tionally encouraging revolt or con-
spiracy against the new Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

II two tuning forks of the same pitch
are placed facing each other. the one
sounding, the other silent, in few sec
onds tho silent one will be giving out a
distinctly audible note.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-23

Prince Bismarck is in good
health and his mental faculties are
clear. Emperor William will pay
him visit in March.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
Nt@ 10 btbt8-
Bou s. Grauie.

Nt@ 10 btbt8.
Bon S. 3rauie.
@eitern @benb, wetit bu,
Eemli@ lat, metit bu,
Sling ne Dsern, wetit bu,
Up be Strat, tuetit ou,
sc meer bubi@, uetit bu,
pid un fen, wetit bu,
st ba@t sliet, wetit bu,
@eer ie min!
Sn @eoanten, metit bu,
Self it bo@t, wetit tu,
gu marb't Gib, metit bu,
Mber io@t, uetit bu,
TN it Cling, metit bu,
&c er ran, wetit bu,
Sd to er, wetit bu,
SOL NAL an!
Min litt pummel, uetit bu,
Ga It Tut, wetit bu,
@iuit bu MID, wetit bu,
Worn min 8rut, metlt bu,
Comm nit mi, wetit bu,
2eeme Deern, metit bu,
st beff bi, metit bu,
8anni9 germ.
Dorup fat. metf bu,
st er i'm, wetit bu,
Do4 ie breib, metit bu
cit berun,, metit bu,
Neem er 9anb, wetit bu,
@arni@ full, wetit bu,
TN bau mi, metit bu,
Gen ant Wtul!
Dariim Sun9e, ,uetit bu,
Blieu ME itan, metit bu, ,
Sat be Oeerns, metit bu,
@ubis gan, 1uetlt bu,
PaB bu up, metit BIZ,
@eas it bi, wett bu,
Cont seit't bi, wett bu,
@ra6 ME mi.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
@prtngficl6 un6 umgrgtno>

Das 4. Suli Subicriptions "G omite
bat bereits $643 9eiammelt.
Die Satin BON 9eter Nellon aus
Sunbomn 1T am Wontas an einem
&rebsleiben seitorben.
6. T.. Nrm ltrons pom Sanborn Be-
iu4te am Somitas bieii9e Greunbe unb
Yetannte.
Sn Der Gamilie BON Gbomas Grimes
lanste lesten Treitas elm tleines ES@s
ter@en an.
q. 6. DDS befanb ii9 anfanss Der
Wo4e in Damion unb Ganbp um bas
ielbit gaueontraete gu iibernebmen.
2aBt Cure Musen POM Optiter s.. 8.
S@leuber unteriu9en unb tauft gu9
BON bemielben cine pa0enbe BriQe.
Ostar 9. 3e0idion unb Mlfreb Des
Woice befinben ii9 gum Del ud BON
Greunben III Double Xute.
Gin II Sabre alter Sobn BON George
Me,iinser itarb anfanss letter @o9e
nod turiem &rantenIaser an @ebirnerz
mei4une unb wurbe am Mittwo@ pom
Der tatbolii9en STRIDE aus beerbist.
Iusut 8rarbt pom rTortl4ritt" aus
Nem ulm ma9te letten Treitae BON bier
aus einen Nusfus na@Sadion County
UNI oaielbit am Slid Gate benz Mnsels
Versnasen gu buloisen unb tebrte am
Samitas Ibenb, nit Beute reid belas
ben, mad 9auie 3urid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
Sprin9fielb, II. SUM.

NJ~"'
Grant Sueetlanb befanb ii9 lette
Wo4e sei4aftsbalber III ct. Saul.
Grit 3i@unte beiorst bieie @o4e
Oetorationss Malereien in Qamberton.
Vreo. @uid Don Sanborn lattete
Springfield ant Montas einen Beiu@
ab.
sic Baibaw Creamery fabricirt tdss
lid 800 pfunb &aie uon better Quali>
tit.
Gerbinanb gisott ueri9idte Iette
@o@e cine @arlabuns S4weine mad
ct. Saul.
Or. 6. @ei@de BON Nem ulm itat>
tete ieinem Sobn Carl babier letten
Greitas einen 8eiu@ al.
Der Circus, melder letten Treitas
bier UoriteQun9en CAB, par MUIR tlein,
aber beien 2eiitunsen uaren ni9tsoeitos
ueniSer anertennenswertb.
8eridumt ni4t na4iten Samftas
Wbenb i'm Opera 9auie ben S9luB>
@raminationen Der bielisen 0tfentli@en
S4ulen bei3uwobnen.
u. 6. S9mib permeilte iber Conn.
tag ouf Beiu@ in Nem l1lm; mic uns
iebo4 aus 3uuerIdniser Queue mitse>
tbeilt wiro, belt er ii@ bic neiite 3eit
in Conn Sisel ouf. .
springfield wirb au@ bieies Sabr
ben 4. SuIi in 9roBartiser @e.ie feiern.
Sic Snbianer 0 Worton baben 3uses
iaat, babier 8aie8au gu ipielen. Nbenos
Teuerwert unb Bdle in ben ueri9iebenen
9aQen.
3mei Manner uon Mountain Yats
waren am Samitas in Springfield, Inn
fi4 bic @aioIine engines i'm bieiisen
Pomer 6aus au3uieben. sic beabii@s
tisen bic bortise Mabln,ible nit berar:
tiger Griebtraft gu uerieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

@os mi sift.
u iatrii@es DianbI,
Sic BOB i iu germ,
@eil blonte Dutotli
Sbr bauf'nmeis s'b0r'n;
Dos m0&t mi nit barb'm,
Ober Dos gift mi tobt,
Dag + nebit ben Dutotli
Nn' v3iQer> Ebooler" Dot
Mllo bine &iete is 1torben? Worar
benn?
YIN eren @eboeripru@sseiit?
@at bu MID iessit.
Na, as ct 10 re@t ilimm finn, bo
ueente it an er 8ett I'M ia: &iete, lee:
ne Tru, bu b0rfr MID itorben. Darur
imeet ie mi nod eenen wiitbenben glid
to, tebrte fit i'm, IN meg ,ueer ie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

Sic Grase Der 3eit IdBt N@ bur4
folsenbsn cat ausorlden: SoQen bic
Menl9en ober bas @elb unier Qanb re-
9ieren?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

Sn Nep Yort bate bas Gabrbot
vTarrasut" in einem Gage brei 3uiams
menttSbe.- -Tarra-s Al? Not
much!-Garra-i @Ie@t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
Proiaii d.

proiaii@.
Trember: rSbr feb Elm sladli@es
golt Oa oben auf ben Bergen; bab'
INNER bas wunberbare S@auipiel bes
Sonnen>Nuf> unb Nieoersanses. ...."
Bauer: vSa, erloub'n g, tummt ie
mas bel Sbna in Der Stabt nit uor?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
&@mteoe,0ef@dtt-

Die lnter;ei9neten MAIDEN biermit b%etannt,
baB ie bas triiber pon Sobn @iebsMbrunner
9eiibrte S9miebesei9aft an MiMnelota
Strabe, imii9eu @enter unb 1. SubiraBe
iebt inter benz Tirmanameu Siebeabrunner
& Wilbar 9emeiui@aftli4 betreiben. 4ue
S9miebearbeiten meroen auf bas Bete be-
ior9t unb benz geidla9eu pou Pierben mirb
gang b%eionoere Nufmertiamteit 9eI4entt.
aebn etebenbrwuner,
DawI 0tIburG.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
8ere@ti9te Gur@t.

Were@tl9te Tur@t.
.Iber, SEER Doctor, uarum flr4:
tenSie benn 70 iebr fir einD uell auf Pi:
itolen nit bieiem @errn! Ct lit ia Elm
betannter @onntassidser !" r@ben
beBbalb Wilb feblt er, aber men:
i9en trifft er !"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
abenb b.

Dame: vDa ieb'n sic Ter, bas 1T
bod cine S@weinerei, bier i@mimmt
in Der Mil4 cine Gliese!"
Reunerin: vSe0as! ri@ti no. eine-
bab' ba' i@on a @tuda 3w0lf 'rauss
9'fanst!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
sc ..

rRSnnt Sbr mir ni@t iasen, ME
weit er nod na@s ternbers 1884, ber
i@ bitt' Sbna, ME we,t mirb's benn fir
Sie fem. NIT Sbre LANCE Tab!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
@roker 0erotenf!

g8er uns feline AbbreKe e~inienbet. BEN ienben w,r PEI
pot scnaue Nustunft Iber Elm gang neues gef9aft.
womitirsenb cine 0srion mdnnltdsn ober weibliden
Geidle9ts aui ebrlide Nsetie unb obne srobe auslaaer
unb Wibe iiber 100 Dollars per Wonat %perbtenen lann,
obne &eiIen unb Yebbeln. Rein aseutldafts> 0umbu9,
ionbern Elm ebrli4es Weiddft. atbreiNre;
JOHN HOUSE 1 co., Canton, Lewis Co.. No.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28

her name be put in the paper. She
secured her success by burning the
rubbish on her LOT, and using the
ashes as fertilizer, method en-
ployed in Switzerland, she says. She
has tried q great many ways OF earn
ing her living, has been cook,
laundress and u dressmaker, but pre-
fers farming to all, and says she hasn't
been as we'll for years as she is this
summer.
Mrs. Peterson docs NIL the work OF
her quarter acre herself, and is Mt
home washing on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday besides, and yet she
says she never before felt so we'll as
she does now. Mrs. Peterson's hus-
band started the farm, but got some
thing else to do soon after, and his
wife undertook the work and was very
glad to do 50.
Mrs. Doecel has little moro than
tho usual quarter-acre, and has no
help except little from her husband,
who has been i'll and can't do much.
She herself has some kind of IN en-
cacemeat in store, and has to get a
day off when she wants to attend to
her farm, but she keeps it in first
class order, nevertheless. Like most
OF the other female agriculturists she
learned the art in Europe. One OF
her children, little girl OF four, Is
Just out OF hospital, and enjoys the
sunshine and dirt immensely.
Aside from these women who have
farms of their own, there ore more
than q dozen who work with their hus-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28

The student oil the worlds political
history will do we'll to keep close
watch of Russia, sugguests the Path
finder. From an obscure, semi.civil-
lied Nation she has pushed herself
forward among the frst-rate Powers
of Europe. Within, she is un ergoiny
an industrial transformation thlS fcT
outsiders realize. Her petroleum, her
wheat-these products ere making
her prominent in the markets of tho
world, and her people are on the point
ofwaking up to their destiny. With
-outs she=s fast taking n -aominaat-.po-
sition among the Powers o. Europe
and Asia. She owns all of North
Asia, has under construction the
greatest transcontinental railway ever
attempted, has nuigel China of boz
der territory, bulliel Japan out OF q
little we'll carmel slice OF Chinese
mainland, is racing with England for
the control of those keystone table.
lands of Central Asia, anl now wants
her say in the Suez Canal. Surely,
Russia has ambitions, anil with cool
heads to lead her she has goo chances
of making broad impression oa the
future of Europe and of the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28
FOOTWEAR FOR OUTINGS.

There is very much in the selection
of footwear that people who indulge
in outings do not realize. Thin, fine
shoes are very hard 70 walk ill., and
when ono is going about for the most
part on plank walks and then on
ground that may possibly be damp, u
heavy sole is much easier for the feet
and safer as to health, The fashion OF
carrying fancy parasols aud wearing
delicato and perishable garments on
such occasions is not at oil to be COM
nended. In tue first place. such
things are inappropriate; IN the Sec
ond, they are extravagant, and that,
in the light of common sense, Is not
many removes from sinful. People
who have money to spare can put 1t to
much better use than to waste it Ill
the purchase aud wearing OF things
that nre destroyed rs soon rs they are
exposed to the elements.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28
A MONKEY Of nESoWN.
Would Not Only Use Tools, but Gould
Make Them ~.


If any being could. lay claim to the
title OF "Thc Missing Link" that
being, animal, man-brute, call him
what you will, says writer
in the Sketch, was indubitably Con.
sui, for certainly lie was the most
extraordinary specimen ever brought
within the ken of civilization. vi the
chimpanzec species he varied SO much
from tho ordinary anthropopithecus
troglodyte that his exact scientific no.
menclature is matter OF doubt. Ger
tainly he displayed an amount OF In.
telligence, development OF brain
power, far in excess of that possessed
by any mere animal, and, as far as one
is able to Judge, approximating to the
mental caliber OF primitive man-man
before he had the power Of artlculate
speech, and when the art OF tool-mak-
ing was rs yet unknown.
Consul could not only use tools but
make them, and OF his own initiative;
his observation, adaptability and rea-
soning powers being such that, when
he keenly felt the want OF an imple-
ment for specific purpose, he set to
work to construct one, his principal
efforts in this direction being devoted
to the fabrication OF keys, in order to
get out of his cage. Those he fash.
ioned out of teaspoons, splinters OF
wood, or any odd trifies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28

II the coming woman is not enough
Of On athlete, it will not be the fault
of Cornell University. The trustee:
of that institution have just appropri-
ated S50,000 for an addition to the
present gymnasium for women stu.
dents; workmen are already laying
the foundations. The work will be
carried on so rapidly that when the
college opens next fall Cornell will
possess the largest and best equipped
gymnasium exclusively for women in
the world. There will be rowing ms
chimes, flying rings and trapezes,
chest weights and spriugboards, and
huge swimming tank. When Cornsll
was made O co-educational institution.
upon the highest portion OF the cam
pus was erected an immense building
called Sage College. 1t was in this
building the young women of Cornell
were supposed to live and study, al'
though they recited in the regular
college recitation rooms with the
young men students. At that time,
however, there were only seventy-fve
or hundred women in the university.
Now there are over two hun6red
women in it, and nearly one-half ol
them live either with parents OF
friends in the city, or in quarters in
some of the professors houses. The
new gymnasium will be for the use OF
the women students, although those
living outside will probably not be re-
quired to take part in the prescribed
exercise. The new building is 100 by
fifty feet long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-28

carried head, wealth of we'll smoothed
tress and tho lift of lovely neck. that
is quite another matter. You might
add still another comb if you con find
room.
Returning to the dress that appears
in the picture beneath the mentioned
headdress, know, first, that it Is OF
blue wash silk and untrimmed as to
skirt. The blouse waist is bagyy clear
across the front instead Of only in the
center, and its fullness in the back: is
plated in at the waist. The square
yoke is finished across the front with
twisted roll of blue velvet ribbon,
from which two ends hang down on
the left side. A fancy collar orna.
mented with buckles finishes the neck,
and below this there is a rich Anne OF
Austria collar of guipure.