davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Gentlemen Who will Look After Ter
rell's Highways.

reIPs Highways
While in session last week the county
commissioners elected the following
gentlemen road commissioners for their
respective districts this year:
1154th.-o. S. Pace, J. W. Gurr, W.
B. Dismuke.
1I5Oth.-W. D. Davidson, j. NJ.
Wright, w. j. Bowen.
1143rd.-J. V. Oliver, c. L. Holland,
G.. L. Massey.
941st.-J T. Oxford, 6. D. Hatcher,
j. NJ Chambless.
9O9th.-K. W. Harris, B. P. Collier.
D. H. Watson.
81lth.-Lucius Lamar, j, A. Hitler, D.
A. Carnage.
1470th.-R, U. Fletcher, L. M. Jumper,
J. 5. Henry.
1459th. I'd. 81. speer, Hubert Walker,
w. L. Chambers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
Married in Tennessee.

Mr. John Sharp arrived in the city
past week, accompanied by his bride. He
was married in Tennessee two weeks
|agO to Miss Howell. a pretty and
attractive young lady. THE News ex.
tends tits best wishes TO the young
|Couple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
Business Change at Herod,

Notice is given in another column of a
|chahge in the large and prosperous mer-
camille firm at Herod of Hass, Harris,
bnm Il McLain, Mr.. III. P. Hass retiring
ana &: B. Brim becoming associated
with the new firm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
lin Olden Times

people overlooked the Importance of
|Of permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action; but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
|Aabitual constipation well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time but finally injure
-the system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
A Card.

To my friends and neighbours: Accept
my sincere thanks for the kind attention
given to my wife and babe during their
fatal illness. T. j. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
By the Nickel Club.

The Nickel Club will give candy
pulling at the home of Mr.. E. T. Jordan
next Friday night for the the benefit OF
the Baptist church. All are invited to
be present and help the cause. A pleas
ant time is promised those who attend,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
NO COURT THIS WEEK.
Adjourned Until the Regular Term in
Nav

Last Wednesday afternoon THE News
received a telegram from Judge Shelf
field saying that there would be no court
in Dawson this week, and that it would
be adjourned over until the regular
term in May.
The news was spread throughout the
county and very few jurors and litigants
were in Dawson Monday to attend
court
Judge Sheffield writes that he is sick
and unable to come to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
Moved to Dawson.

Mrs. M. j. Sale, of Randolph county,
has moved to Dawson, and is occupying
the Thornton residence on Church
street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15

All who are indebted to T. o. Which,
ard & Go. for the year 1895 will call and
settle at once.
T. o. WHITcHARD 6 Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15

when Babv was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15

George Pace will pay 40 Gems cash pc
,bushel, or so Gems in groceries, for so
bushels of corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
Speeding Out.

Cheek Bros. music house is spreading
out. The last issue of the Triton Ga
zette had this:
"Professor E. P. Fain, representing
Cheek Bros. music house of Dawson.
has been in Triton this week, locating a
branch house. The location has been
effected and the house will be open for
business in few days in the Julian
building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15
Telephones for waYoross.

Mr.. B. M. Wilson, of the Southwest
Georgia Telephone Co., spent last week
in Waycross putting system of phones
In that growing town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15

Quarterly Conference at Graves Station.
The first quarterly conference of the
Graves and PARROT charge will be held on
Monday, the Goth of January, at Graves
Station. Let every officer of the church
be present, if possible.
CHAs. w. Snow, Pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-15

Owens & Gurr have the best horse
sheer in the sta e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Here and .here.

The latest craze in oric-a-brac 10 to own
= collection o; teapots Iney may De
made OF any material. and the greater
variety the better.
Among the new accessories for The table
il a silver dish for nuts graceful utue
squirrel il perched up on one side. nib
bling at nut. which he holds In his paws
Landscape gardening is one OF the latest
young woman who took Il 40 rTst as "a d
Afterwards went abroad 10 study. and upon
her return secured several large contracts
The coming Of the Chinese ambassador
has given a revival 10 the Chinese craze.
yellow in the most brilliant and prononnc-
ed shades may be worn by either blondes
or brunei;es, N accordance with the chi
nese fad A perfect nsglisee gown Is the
komoDa-
The old-tine stones are again IN favor
and the lovely anepnyst IS among the Ia
vorites Its Soft tone has the faculty or
making the skin iook .hisr o.a O.. .aSn a.Is
brought out and polished UP to be worn
the coming season.
The new woman" has invaded the DO
main OF the Turk. and there are nov sew
eral Turkish women studying medicine In
foreign lands and when they complete
their studies they Will return and pract!ce
IN The haresns. Turkish women prefer
physicians OF their own sex
TO insure a natural and graceful car
rage OF me head one should sleep without
. pillow. This IS rather uncon for "a bic
mode Of resting unless II - acquires oy
degrees. \ rInasl pillow should FIRST be
used, and then "a smaller one until ihs head
finally rests upon the mattress.
A decade or more ago the ''olue glass"
fad was AZ ths rage. The sun cure has
now taken its place. The requisites for
this treatment are few ana sinsple-a sun
nv window and a luxurious couch. But the
average person must also possess a GER
tain amount o. perseverance and Teso.u-
ton 20 accomplish good results.
The rainy day ollb' 5 a new faf among
women. Is object they claim - 10 seI
the sxaugp,e 20 taeir fellow beings o. by
g,en1c living and sensible dressing Tney
are pledged 0 wear OF t6e streets a rsgs
latIon va King dress. which - 10 escape The
ground By snFes iuCnes. AMI on Ramp ia -
9 sk4Ft. shsch comes only 10 the shoe tops
The average woman may contend shzs
ere does or tanned and aronEeG Coi0T.
red nose. Ia8t has nc 1efsnceT. ard 5
abhorre5 oy coth matron and maid The
red nose % not sg~zys due e. exposure,
but 10 free Jentay caused by imperfect cir
cu4auon. coTssis shoes or carriers being
too tight. or II a caused by DAD gssIion
or some disturbance OF The heath.
Among the novelties FOR entertaining "a
tes rc.stla dinner. The room mus, bs
EraSe6 ! 1sa nets, with asa net curtains
a. the windows. The center p.ecs for me
table 10 iong mirror. with pond l3l 81
with leaves and buds resting On H. Tiny
boats Of cardboard alled With candies are
agrangs1 igress!srly on nc 4 ass Each
boal q nhm-3 TIE ia ne beng oAlntst on
narrow ribbon strssra@r. The tshl. "a
lighted a. the corner by sraA3l Lamps n
TIE shape o. lighthouses The dinner cards
are fsny Hsi o0afs s};h Attle "a OF BOYS
holding an car. Tia ho$seSs and aef xaesss
should appear a yachting costume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Ahour aar. and Ron eta.

II 10 not too early 10 predict that any and
every shape wEl De worn and Sill be fash
sonaoie- last years hat may De worn 4
freshsned up wee bit and no one viii be
the wiser. In spite Of all that was said
against Il last season. the picture hat
viii be the first in favor. II Is the most
becoming o. all the styles. for Il Is a back
ground for the thin face, and acts as bal
sncs fer the TAT face. There are some cos
tunes. too. which do not seem complete
without the picturesque addition the broad
orfmmed hat gives.
One novelty In large hats 10 the unwtred
orim. the brim being allowed 70 hop at
viii. Besides black velvet. these hats are
made Of black MORE silk. with OF course A
haif-dozsn nodding black ostrich feathers
grouped at one side. No fashionable wo-
man W.T. be without big hat.
Tocues and very small bonnets VII! also
he worn. and may be trimmed in any way
that good taste suggests.
Satin faced ribbons have taken the place
OF the tarsefas so much used all summer.
Lace VIII he used in trimming evening
hat. and bonnets.
Mock Jewels IN various designs are IN
sparingly used for ornamentins hats and
honnets.
A striking combination 10 that Of feath-
ers and fur. mink boa may be convert
ed into very smart hat with the addition
Of few curling paradise plumes.
Cerise In al shades Will be IN vogue:
also grass green and bright orange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

v,. a. white satin The bodice vas laft
81 thy ps.sts In front, ard edged around
thu bottom with white and gold trimming.
waite ard gold also formed the eolero
sacxtt which II 20 much In faycr last
cow. The low tecoIsesAge was edged with
narrow point lace and ordered eli around
with diamonds ana surQuoiseA
Ths rnost striking costume van BY an
unmarried lady vas in two shades o.
heliotrop< Tne posscs>or Of rafs eautifsl
rowr was tall and fair, With blue eyes
ard j., black hair. Her dress was severely
plain The skirt was Of hsi.osrope satln
made with . demi-srain- The bodice was .
daliotro2s we've, ia Q darker INT II vas
perfectly plain except for q row OF purple
velvet pansies around the :orsaSe The
sleeves were large puf7s. and long hello
tro2e gloves to match the velvet COM
pIs,ed the costume
Many Of tie ladies wore some kind Of
bs.r ornament. an aigrette. o. iewellsd
ostrich tip being the usual thing.
When one considers the magnihcsnes
OF the gowns described and reflects ma.
this Is only ore % many dinners which
each ore Of these ladies' attends, IL IS
somewhat appalling TO think OF the sum
which must be spent TO keep up q Inoier-
ate variety OF costume when ore belongs
TO the swell set shat makes L>nox the
autocraiic au;umnai resor, OF tie csrIntry.
ANNE LAURIE WOODa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
A Word About Lace.


There was once queer creature VINO
wrote IN magazine about how she wore
some real lace at a New York party. and
the women who knew It's worth literally
tried 70 claw IL or her shoulders. Fancy
that happening al a party !. for one.
DON'T believe Il. but have seen a woman
in the crush leaving the horse show
which 10 public and very different mat
ter-so bedizened with lace that two men.
her husband and brother. may be. walked
close on either side and never took their
guardisn eyes OF her lest II should be
stolen expect TO see more such cases
thl. fail. for 1t ~ q lace year II ever there
was one.
! used 10 envy those women who could
tell all the direren, kinds Of lace al 4
glance until found out that II was i'm
possible 10 remember the patterns and
borders. which are INFINITE In variety. bat
perfectly easy 10 fix few OF the simple
stltche. Of the grounds and bars and most
characteristic Details.
The English point-"point" means moth
ing more or less than "stitch"-takes
asuaily 70 roseites as ornaments, and
these are made by sewing round and round
the intersection OF two cross bars In darn
ing stitch. over and under.
Brussels point is the simplest OF all. Just
a succession OF loops of .oos. n-hole
stitches the stitches OF the new row
catching on AT the bottoms OF the loops
Of The last one made
Spanish point Is loose buttonhole
stitch too only the threads are twisted
twice about the needle and the loop then
drawn out This makes the mesh suffer
than Brussels.
Venetian point - a loose buttonhole
stitch with four tight buttonhole stitches
worked In each loop
DAIencon point is a light and graceful
effect for edgings and bars. It's a sort of
herring bone stitch, the needle thrown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Vouss hold Hints

sou- navorins when adding ne:. to
stock. DO moi forget bay lear. TOR ii
yields delicious favor.
II you have a knitted purse once belong
ing TO your grandmother now Is the time
TO resurrsot = They are the rage al pres
en-
For cleaning copper kettles With little
labor use bnttern.ik. and wash AL copper
utensils with IT, once week W.. Keep
them BRIGHT and clean.
Fresh. meaiy. rare ripe tomatoes that
are not yet 'uushy'' are De. csous when
sliced and served with sugar Aid cream.
They are considered verv Wholesome food.
Toasted graham bread nlakes nice
change for breakfas Cut in slices quar-
ter OF az inch thick. brown evenly but
Lint then spread thinly with butter on
both sides.
Curling ostrich feathers,--A su,ootn.
an ivory paper knife are good things win
when 70 cur ostrich toaAers. Nsi'neT
inpovershss the feather or cur,s 1t too
tightly.
Putting the feet in hot water wilt invari-
ably cure headache. rom Whatever
cause il arises. The head aches when.
from any cause. The lite hood vessels IN
the bra n are TOO fu... Putting the feet
In hot water draws the blood from the
head,
Russian lace in edgings and insertions
are used TO border dinner Cloths OF fine,
heavy table linen. Il is expensive. but X
launders beautifully. and as such cloths
are only for occes on6l use ana carefllAy
looked after. It may be said they wear for
ever
Few ccoks understand the knack OF
bea ting the wh2tes OF eggs easy. A wire
wnisk Is the best heater. Have the eggs
COLI and always add a pinch OF sat 10
them before commencing 10 beat They
shout ne light and Cry. 50 at each stroke
with the beaten hft II FROM the eggs. and
the work Will be quickly accomplished.
The most wholesome way OF cooking
potato Is TO bake 4. A small piece OK the
SIX in should be cut from the ends hsfore
putting in the oven 20 bake, IL a baked
potato stands after II is cooked X soon be-
comes coy To avoid this fold II In 8
ia pkil and roll the potato IN the "a ms or
the hand until I cracks open. Treated u
this way. The potato WI he Always neRly
Sandwiches for a chJdrens party may
be maize OF bread at ,aaSi a day Old. well
burtere1 Spread Il with minced chicken
and Divide il into two-iuch squares, or
ia rrow strips an inch de and three
long F.ne.y minced ham. W tn yo.k OF
hard boiled egg rubbed 20 a smooth pas .
ard seasoned. or any meat desired and
Favored with seasoning nay replace
chckerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

over ~. bar. tAra rn3er, tsen -sss-.
hack through rs o~D LOOP.
- FOR ne Sorrento st4tca. tt's llros.
exscs.y Ike sa8ecsa x kaos. xaa sny
yaeAtsrnaa vii Dc pzaad - show hts SIX.
- tylTx Fhat
tsrt~D-- &c. e. &. -; properly = s,t:eN
ore Outline - pattern ar = ,hrswE
,eross a Ers4EG - as sort. ST z ~ shea
a.l@4 i7 ~fsa tAs :arntng s03ea
u takes grsas Cal more Sal. % r~aEs
t4-s cv nsscAtnsv1 ghsa ey a#es. me VA
cAtoss sre - saca fe&rel4 sa3 aonssr...
cc-. psssz.v 49, ever i1en s1e ace i =
~ seraa-s aASssAsft. Sra can ee to.& ire
sga rs&l lstng s. q glance Ies IS 9rs
: ~ = in-giX %. ten&e-. "a. Eecssves
fss AZ Cerss Fs = .4,s -sis Jy IS Y
81 -nf-e-esst4 5aas ArA g g zsrsresst
> pstsiHg lhsm eaTtf84iy soTetetr fer
{ .~ereas patterns &nd Ing n .ae xsa-ss
1r saa9 HstG sEe Asaz. ssat>eAz aa6 g.
sEnA t&cs =&54 - .nat ~Ay sven z
tAsg Nc4t hSvs = * t2s fsnso-s ccLss-
ts4zs. 60 Fsst = 81 tae very s~elgast rosa
- xso~ &xo@3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

ana sA> NJ SA~s rss - vfssv~, ~ r~r
,s~e vnsss Apeesstes are ~eestee ~ tas
Sracins ncSstais ak
acrefisss az. especially $500 Asrc. -
. .. .vsss,c~c ev Ire pepalarsty - S'n-
Nc.-s ana ianeseenA- l'i@n@ss 81 ssom
.w.,xe 20 eighteen Novsrs zre tAe ef1sr
- az. say ard $50 tinerrs Tsese -
ss. s.yerise ,uasser. p=ease'y oe-s -
ss,,s, SETS oerns ~ ths tefFo Rn8 go
80 :, !. .s.ser te So tNeve eae1fe-r.
-. =. -. ersinars sntHg rees9 tAar
!. : Il ercws ssatsen sretHi ere -aai.
Ne form 90 enssrfsinrasat . - ?. ee'
~ stnser. ara ners - esae 49,
-. - ,nr ass,e 81 srenfs nas pc
-. ana ,hs least ~ . 20
,,S seerss. AnysSsy ssH sise ~o
IT, STA is eenvsns9saAi terf al
~asre.hfafrsx anE as ai~s snA
- gar entertainment. ea' taat -
e.. h AZ artist wss csa 81 a.
ssas,vata afaaer 49, asss ~aee~s4fAS 80 :
.m,.xs .s...~ssass assetns - Hss So
.rs.. nrnhsssoslS weEnsa wae = =
I,.ssrss,l.alns asxSasg - .a.s @A-4s 80 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Ladies' Fancy Basque.

A stylish combination OF fancy wool
en- goods In which black and green silk
spots OF variega,ed siZe are showered
over mousse ground. with Me green
satin and black silk tissue. Is here
shown handsomely decorated with hne
Jet embroidery in floral design on
chiffon bands The fsneiful fronts are
simply arranged over smooth Innings
that close IN center. the jacket fronts
nariag apart over a fun vest portion OF
tissue over satin that closes under the
left front edge The smooth yoke bo-
Zero OF satin Is included IN the right
shoulder, arms eye and under-arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

cut carefully and draia pa, . Tablespoon D.
fui % butter in ne frying ian. allow it 20
aei hof. put II sorls chopped onion with
rne sr~st crumbs when shey are Drowned
poGt them act oys- LIE spa,xsn aad serve
hot.
Tomato hill.
Pea are shop cns we've sA-rs tenAsess
Eith we ~alts onions I'D tse table
snoanfu.s 90 salt. two % s4sar. on. Of csn-
rAtnpG. three o.g pc1s % e 2per aai three
Guys - viHegAE. Ho- sST three hours
oo.t4s 40 Sea
II g~sa room eats D.
G8t ss-Ke. f-exE Mushrooms t-te q ar
-&ss t1@Ea Se-l ard spr.ukie freely rfsa
sall. g; stsnd two says Than ssragn pog
A0e sEn as - each quar- OF snsor a
ss!s-ssni - GO ar vinegar. w4tA waite pep
30 as s5'ces = yo2r saxt.. -Gen Bottle
- -.xAE
Gfffz&fo sf&Ea.
WASs al $50 a hzlf-Sashal cs .oua-
tS&2~ ~1I IA@G= ~ @-sAk - ss--c< 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

And praise God sor the merry y,ee-.
-Een-y ~.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced PeAcheA
Baked Hash, Fred cunHAo~A
''''''d So Gen. Bra
LUNCHEON
Cod Meat Spsced peOeA
1h.E Slices Bread and Butts.
Peach Narmaiade
Jelly CAka Peacnes VITA cr~n
DINNER
Cram Of Corn Sour
Bees Oo..oos Nth onson. Mashed
Turn4pA
Chicken Pot Pa
cucunaeer salad French Dressing
Melons and Fruits. Ice Cream Cake
r
Chick IA POT pfe.
Cut young spring chicken IN ANAL pieces;
make . crust. not quite 30 rich - for pie
crust roll out a. for pie; line . dripping
pan and spread over II . layer OF chicken
with layer OF thin slices OF potatoes:
dredge over with -four. dust with pepper
and season with salt and butter; then an
other layer Of chicken w..h potatoes. dot
ting with butter here and there as season
ing; put pint Of hot water over IL; then
cover the top with thick layer OF dough
and bake for one hour In hot oven. Add
more water II too dry. the pie VIII b
quite moist with the gravy.
r r
Beef toiiops With Onion--
Have ready . nice tenderIoin steak: melt
two ia bIespoonfuls Of butter in your trying
pan. cover the bottom OF the pan win
slices OF onion. then lay on the steak. dust
with salt and pepper. and try closely COW
cred, for about five minutes on each side.
In making French dressing add tea
spoonful! OF Tarragon vinegar 10 the oil: II
gives . peculiarly delicious favor.
Peach -hortcake.
In making peach shortcake. prepare the
dough a. for strawberry: peel and slice
the peaches. and arrange in usual manner
in layers on top OF the shortcake. To
make II more palstable. cover the top layer
with whipped cream.
Boiled patz@n.
Spatzen 10 a favorite dish with the Ger
mans They are so good that they are
even found al the table OF the emperor.
Any cold meat or ragoat can be served
with them and them make a nourshlDg
and palatabie condiment. Take a pint OF
-four, mix through II half teaspoonfui OF
salt: then add pint OF milk, beating well:
make Into a smooth batter. then beat we'll
the yo,ks OF TWO eggs. pour them In and
nix we'll put the mixture on fat dinner
plate and fake 1t with knife into a pot
Of boiling water; dip the knife in the hot
water every time, so that the batter does
not adhere to It. Let the little spatzen
boil until they float on top. then take them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

cook until tender: strain while hos through
sieve pat on 10 cock. ada . pint and
EAT OF good cider vinegar. tablespoonful
OF salt. add more If desired: eut up dne
three or four onions. and add 20 I, one cup
Of sugar. Doll down until IL j. thick: season
with cinnamon and listie cloves. cayenne
pepper 10 suii the taste; bottle Up and seal
air tight.
= = =
farrngo1 Vine AR.
Put into wide-mou;hed bottle one cup
OF freshly gathered tarragon leaves, cover
with quart OF good cider vinegar: cork
the bottles and stand aside for . week.
then strain through bag. Pour into small
usA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

vh1m. - SPOUT continually from pace 20
oaa>e seeking an suvfroaEnsns 70 which
thsy are adapted The folks VINO 90 70
Europe In June and raturn 20 Newport
and Other seashoro resorts during the nor
weeks Of August. have been driven tnssao
By the cool sea brsszes. and Se2tsmoer
6n6s than 81 Lsnox for the very gases'
month Of the whole season
There are many reasons way september
should be the bes, Of months for these
pleasure seekers. The nine weeks OF July
and Aurust have been speFlt tn Fecapsf-
attng energy and everybody IL IN good
condition Physicians VIII tell you that
eep,emter IL the most anremGneTsiivs
month Of The year for their business
The temperature la as near perfect as IL
can ever be. and II II more than likely max
Mr.. Lowell would have written nss poem
about September instead Of June II tho
meter mad been right for II.
But II Is the presence OF TWO very .n'er-
estiur people that makes Lenox especial
ly attractive this year. honeymoon N
itself Is very interesting period 20 all
observers. but . mililenalTes honeymoon
which has been so long herai9ed, and
which requires daily bulletin IN all the
fsadsng newspapers Of the country - an
excee6irgly pnususi affair. aud deserves
oil the attention which IL rsselyss
The interesting e~dFsr @aFs 1AfS bF@D
here about fortnight bat i IL Win d.f-
fculty that the egttagefs have been able
10 restrain themselves from intruding up
on the ssc!osion which they have 80
earnestly sought for The first fsw weeks
Of their married life
Meanwhile tho oddly married" people
and those who have not yet crossed the
matrimonial ra5icon are amusing them
selves with golf tournaments, coaching
parties and dinners and balls b. the score.
The important tournament % the season
begins September q and lasts al week.
and all the good players are training FOR
the event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

seams. and closes invisibly on the left.
The back is rendered glove-Htting by
the usual seams. the shaping below
the waist line forming stylish pointed
ripple basque which shows the under
facing OF Nile green satin. The fashion
able sleeves are arranged over 8tted
Innings. the tops being faced with It's
sue over attn 20 match the vest The
lower portions OF sleeves are % the
material and overlap the top In round
ed outline the trim ming z.vishv I'm
ishng the edges. The smooth stand
Ing collar Of satin ls covered with
band ~ JET embroidery. loops and ends
Of satin forming a stocs DOW at the
back Handsome combinations can be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Post-inteilig~ncer Menu.
DO noeh.ng bu. sat ard make rood cAesR.
And praise Coo Cor the merry yee-"
-Een-y ~.