davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Henisy-on-Tharne.. June 28-T1ae entries
for the regatta OF iseg closed last evening
ard tho list was ISSUED this morning. For
the Grand Challenge cup there are nine en-
tries. Yale. Dehoop. New College reauder
Thames. T.ondcn. Trinity Hall. First Trim
ify and Elton.
The entries do not give the names ard
positions Of the actual crews, and they
will not be handed IN until four days be-
fore the race. Leander. however, will in
all probability have the following crew.
Bow. W. r.. G. Holland; No. :. III. Graham
No. J. r. G. Sherwood: No. 4. n. Carr: No.
s. r. r. Baifour: No. G. Guy Ssckalls. No.
7. T. r. Stretch; stroke. III. q. Gold. All
the members Of TIRE Leander crew are OK
ford men, and Sherwood. Carr. Baifour and
Gold we're Members Of this years oxford
crew. Cold was stroke for the dark blue
eight which beat Cambridge after such a
hard fight this year. and he was a member
Of the Elton crew which made a fine show
ing at Henley last year. He ts considered
TO be n wonderful stroke.
For the diamond SOULS the entries are:
Hon. Rupert Guinness. the holder or that
trophy. Dr. c. NJ Mcdowell. OF Chicago:
Hon Arthur Guinness. Vivian Nickails. r..
X Beaumont. r. Befiingtou. r. r. Black
star. J. j. Bluise. j. r. Jolcsy. j. r. Mohr,
s. s. Mann and Il. A. Thompson, OF Mon
treat. The total number OF entries IA -.
one greater than thu number entered in
1883. which Up 10 the present was the rec
ord year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

nefghbors became more and more inter
ested. once Mrs. Snyder received a letter
from her husband about coming to see her.
or about her coming home. She became III.
but recovered quickly. The husband dii
not come. Two or three days ago Mrs
SNYDER received another letter from MI.
Snyder telling her TO COME home MRS.
Snyder and Mr.. Rollin felt terribly about
the AFFAIR and took on In pltifui manner.
Then they comforted one anoth-. Sud
denly Rollin lost his sad look and the
nefghbors said: "Ah, ha, there is some
thing in the wind"
They were certain OF II when, last Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Snyder sold her STOCK
I'm trade for s65 and her furniture for an
unknown amount 10 Frederick a. Nelson.
The same evening she put the two boys on
a train and sent them home 20 their
father. telling them to tell him she would
be home about the 18th OF next month. In
tne afternoon Rollin went to SIS Pike
street and secured a room for his sister.
He took the room for a week. Mrs. Sny-
derss trunks were taken there, but she
left in the evening. and, according to the
story. went 70 Tacoma. Yesterday the lit
tie girl came to the city from Edmunds
and went TO the millinery store. She was
told that her mother was living on Pike
street The little girl went out 70 look for
her mother and according 10 good author
,fv was found by Roilin, who left the city
in the afternoon with her.
Some people have said that they ala not
think Rclnn intended 20 run away with
Mrs Snyder. but others tell that ne said
thar II she left hin he would XIII her and
then commit suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

ussf 20 ire course. ard In working hard.
alfHough not trying 10 make saxs tire
The American oarsular ss quite coreGent
OF winning. IN spite az The fact THAI ne has
not seea tbs Hon Rapert Galness. the
holder Of the diamond scGlss. and haa not
been able 70 compare his style with that
og the crack English xeuI1@rs TIE Fl
gsssn critics. however. do nes fhfnx "
Mcdowell has chance % whining. They
cay ns ro~s entirely with his legs ara
arms ard has very little back swing Tfow-
ever, they admit that he handles ffs fs,at
very well. n spite or his collision With ore
o. the posts marking the course, which ~
n0f an fnfreq1ert accident. The collision
broke the rsrn Of the cockpit Of the dec
tors shell. hut has not dore the boat arv
harm. ard the damage has already been
repaired.
Bot" Cook raIs.6 tire sides Of ar he
seats IN the Tale boat before thas morn
tng's practice. ard this. y 81 said. may ac-
count for the better work done
Yale war cut during the afternoon On
the upper Thames in I44bars launch
which ~Eii be used during the regatta by
the referee The weather was fne, and
there was 10 wind. On shore there were
groups OF brightly dressed horseYaer and
runners. who followed the crews on the
towpath. Yale went cut at 5ss and puIleG
down and around Temple island. New
RF%as1@% " a. 1@A NAFEit& the n1kEFEoSA and
praetinec starts. The crew managed 70
elude the crowds OF tErae-taierr By ro~-
ing over the last half instead OF the first
half OF the course. Leander New Col
iege. Trinity Hall and the First Trinity
are now credited TO be the most formsdA-
bic crews
Bob" Cook says that Yale IL going 20
meet the best crews In the world. and he
does not know which Of the lot Is the best
The Yale boys. however favor fsaufier
with New College pretty close 20 the laf-
ter In point Of speed ard time Leander
did not do any time rowing this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
BOTH HAVE GONE.


The principal topic 90 discussion I'm the
vicinity az Second avenue and Pike street
1T present Is the aolngs OF Mrs r. Sny-
der, who ran millinery store AT iz7 Sec
ogd avenue, and young man named
Willie Rollim.
Mrs snyder's husband IS living at Ca
Gott Wis and when he receives q tele-
gram announcing that hts wife and Willie
Rallin have disappeared he viii probably
open MS eyes and think very hard. Peo-
PIE who know Mr.. snyder think he will
not only think but act.
Mr. Snyder Is foreman q Cadet spoke
factory. tie holds responsible position.
and. according 10 report, had conslderk-
BE property and ready money. A year
or 50 ago his wife was ia poor health. so
sha took the children. TIVE boys and a iii
tle girl. and came 20 this state sac first
wsnt 70 Gray's uarbor, but remained
there only a short time. She then came
% this city ard opened millinery store
al fGg7 Second avenue. She was n smart
wouaan ard soon bullt Up a good trade.
last fan Mr.. snyder came out 10 sec her
and remained soFne time. He was una
bile however. 50 secure work IN his line.
- he returned 10 catott-
A monta or - later 8t chanced, accord
iux 80 are story. that Bertha Cooper, a
nfce looking voung woman vas accom-
PANIED tnte the millinery store cue Gay
rs a young man named White Eoilin.
Rolun Is a rnaeh.Elst. aged 3 years. good
hooking ard never asleep Al one time
Rogllm and Mss Cooper we're very good
friends nHt mat Is \ tAfng 90 the past.
Sis Suydsr appeared - take liking 10
Ra.in and Rallin evidently rect proeateSa-
alrg Snyaar was S years oiG. or At least
she fa3d a friend 50 once IN burst -
confidence. Mrs Smv8er WAS net con-
s88aress handsome woman ~ any W@ansL
sha was tail and spare and bad whAs the
women call "A washed cut &gpeArance-''
Her complexion waz between lgat and
aATk ana her hair vas light hrown-
Rotan came around - the millinery
store oae evening ard sock Mrs Snyder
spas for q yak. When they came bach
Ro1ggn sad good ntxht az tee door After
thAs saey wsnt oaf for Ssizs quite FIRE.
ss.anEtg Soaae % tas neaRG nors SAID.
= wonder wnat tsat Eo5lln fellow means
hq fcassnx Araaa1 Snysiers wife
= was uot tenE before Eol3sz wea3ss cal
nna ~emztn wtSh Mrs.. SnyGGr uatA Z ~ u
eseseek Afse- = wsiss Re ass6 e rEt ia
ehskzrsa aat aa ths sAfe~A1S n az re r.
smAfnea tnsbta wsth tnetr usasAa~ TIE IT,
sse esrs ass se1s oesg tnte ths eazrtry row
sN8 sNhn- Asts~ Ragttn wen3 pas tse cs8R-
sre~ sat ~ - street re Saaad lock the
EaE As tAe rvru&noe GevsasQ@4 sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Roa COOK NOR SATISFIED.
With the showing Of the Yale Crew on
the 1 hnrne~.

WITH the showing Of the ale Crew on
= the hane~.
y Henisy-on Thames. June s1-~Yale was
q tAs water a. 1a.ts th8s morning &H3
ykeaf acwn tae RIVER around REGATTA Island
ha9 sAsa rowe.i over the course IN sasn-
ases r seconds The nrsk quarter Sas
| Fade ia minute Is seconds. ard the haif
tss ratantss , seconds. The nFss hAsf ufn-
Is.n TIE stroke Ras "A. ana gar the eA1aaCe
e tae spla the stroSs VS. = 80 tAe mia
skts. This Is mueh bester performance
'a&a tsat - yesterday. FFeaa Ers& - aast
ne hoat Tan zs1s. ana shc men were aA ia
X = eogaEttea. In spite 90 tAss. however.
!, aaas' Geek l. by na means satisfied. T-ee
feTsw wwnt 60 taeir quarters Immediately
ysftar IRE trial
fVsassy Hal vent ever &he easFse 81 Z
fa'netss = seconds. wtth a ssresa varying
k'ram p "a e They sfa the tFs5 bar tn
L na.aetes - seconds. anA chr tast ST. s5awsr
i ssnan, Tstn.ts Has as @as the ease @ttH
q es Nale crew. hs5 quite 4 seroas wa4
SlNtsfns hat the conditions FAFuFgi tha
s3ats9 wsa. ca.nx - re tAw#rs r.rNIsg
tie seafs Leader Af* the FIRST MaEf fa
Esnates eye seconds wtta 3 ssass -
ssFokes whtsa VAS 8rapness - Go saNsTt
re sa3 Trfnlsy ksrst went eser the 1Ast
satf = tAe course tea seconds sseweF thAn
I ne FIRST hs5s WAEeh VAS a@1e 81 sEEm%
efes = seean6s New Ccz,ege was eat. hut
- co. tsy so make tlese Ths crew has
! N~en i0nE stssa ln te&lnsnE. ar3 tAey asa
~ soFktar narsf Row,
az Meks0se33. thsa oArsssss frems ca
eAFe ~An "a eateTea Gar tHh d5easeaa
sSal4s- s@s2 a. uster fels hester thAa hs
sea s~-As. As - s-1s ssSa-.4zs - xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

lowed. and over this people rolled in their
seats with laughter. II was won by Harry
Nicholson, who had nibbled his doughnut
to the last nub in the unprecedented time
so Trilby Collins said. of minutes g Sec
onds.
Then came the great pie-eating contest
with Trilby himself. the champion, as one
OF the competitors. This was the most ex-
citing contest of the whole evening, tho
newsbeys on the stage yelling and hooting
during the last Taps" like little devils,
even getting in front in their excitement,
forgetting that the audience had paid to
see the show. Trilby was the center OF at
traction because OF his fame II seemed
he must win easily, but every champion
pie-eater has to bite the dust some time,
and Jimmie Duncan was last night de-
clared the winner amid great yells on the
stage and hearty laughter In front. Time,
minutes 50 seconds. When Trilby was
asked how he came TO lose. he said: ''Oh,
extra big pies, and-and everything -
During the newsboys' meeting scene
John Spickett came down from the Third
Avenue theater. In his negro makeup. and
sang MA Angelina" and one OF the ladies
OF the same company was In the gallery
and sang the refrain. This kindly act on
the part of the two professionals was much
appreciated both by the newsboys and tho
audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Spokane. June ss.-Rscing summaries:
eco tros-Alnaata wen. Chrystahelle Sec
and Ttlmaluns third Beat fime. "a.
ssgt trat-Guar8 won. Johnny Trouble
SECOND. Setfie Ham third. Best time.
So
Fiye furionKs~-tsrove won. time. aaa.
II waz declared no race on account Of one
horse being LEFT az the pest
Mile and 3 hair hurdie-Mesior won.
e*omraae second. Hiram ArEo third, Time.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

A. others rosnE East wlii - sols sxeu~~
sten tickets ~ The Merit here PsclMc on
rsnA - ana e. 70 BwTRlo. y. Y. ard -.
sarn. on account - cc1vep5ioa q National
r,8..s.at8ssaal Assoc sRs8on- FoF particulars
ssn o. or address f. A Na3eau. General
Axans Northern Pacific Railroad Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

wrs~r psAy wAs SCI. ~e gave hsr cAssu~ts.
vTfs-a Sc Was CARS. sasc ertr3 - Cassavsa.
wAez sae hs~-s1sss Mezs, she csuag - ClsstossA
vlsez ssss hAa cAafrvn. SIC gave sAesn CAssozsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

CentraIIa- Wash.
Dr. A r SANDFS:
Dear SRI received your favor % some
time ara I will noex answer ] have wait
ed until I could give a decided account
OF nay case. I am almost 3 nsw man.
Your belt has done me more good than all
the medicine I have ever taken / have
been treated by Eve or rx doctors ard
taken numerous other remedies. Tire belt
works slow In my case but sure. My biad-
der trouble is much better. NY stesnz n
Ia getting along fire. ami the rheumatism
slrnast entirely gone My general build
Ing up is a grand Improvement I am .
young man again Yours truly.
T. j. BUTEORr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

~sss.~sf rsa-assanAf ASseclatsea. b.
"a, Eusy - - La rates "a Great
Narshn=a rsfse8ys A1l raj. 80 =. va Do
lath aaa thssg paiAsi&l aase steamers.
ssa}s So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

week mere viii decide the contest.
T4se Msf vafes will be deposited before
sz>on July s The three leaders maintain
about the same relative positions To-Day.
rha totals are a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
THE POST ASSURED.
Over 4l.100 Secured i'm One Day
by the Committees.
A TOTAL NOW OF s22. 7Is. 80.
Only %. 1sI.7o More IN Necessary, and
That VIII Be Raised In . Few
Days-Yesaerday's List.

The collections yesterday for the army
post Subsidy excee3ed the most sanguins
ideas % tie finance committees. and when
las. evening every enc present saw that
Is only needed scEne hard work to fully
complete matters early next week ras
iist Published below tells the story o. the
days work, and II all who desire 10 sub
scribe viii Immediately ccre forward the
work os the finance COMMITTEES VIII bs
greatly facilitated
Today all committees viii be on hand
IN full farce. and with the determination
ot leaving no stone unsarned 20 EeAcn
every interested party IN the city While
the finance committee was hard at work.
the land subsidy con&-aittss vas also ar
ranging most important matters. ard
what some tine ago seemed . serious oo-
s.acie was yesterday easily overcome.
When the s25so mark Is reached. the
necessary land will be purchased aud he
exchange OK land sill soon be effected.
Among the letters received was one from
Pratt & Riddle doubling their frst sub
scrlpiion-
Following In a summary OF the coilec-
tons 10 date:
Lesz Uason Electric Company tre-
ported twice. ...-..-..-.......-.-.. 10 "
Total ..-......s -.......-..-....-. .S2l-s1z ~
Collections yesterday .....-....--.. Lib -
Total . ....s2.7l rs %
The following subscriptions were receiy-
ed yesterday By Aessrs. Davies. Chapin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

rsssssrsera e National Cenvwnttos.
Casv 81 s. - Cateaec anA wetsr. wsA
tzeesk Na~shere rzsNaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

~sfteraf rss-As1erai Asseciattez. Hst-
ssss felv - Il Lew rates "a Great
~aftsern r&kiNaSs a. Pal 50 5 "a Eaa-
tssh AM the4T ra&&stAl lake steamers.
en8v xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
To Men Who Are Weak.

II sss-sz shzt such letters-sn1 We re-
cefvs them ds8gy~-ouxht 20 convince the
greatest skeptfc. Nhe . she man sh6 has
any weakness that VIII dos-bf tire sincere
fhamafRsn@xx 81 these frsnF Men who
havs wMvs-d aside All worldly scrt4psss and
g3ysn their honest testimony feF the benz
rf % otAers less fortunate. II sn1Gsd con-
vince voa thst Dr. sAnaens Electric Belt
Is the remedy for you.
Book Min ftsfl infarva ts5n ard prices,
sent sealed. sitAost naArkA. free OF agS4l~
Szti5r
SANDER ELECTRIC CO.
rar II ara Washington Ga Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Hal Gaylord has succeeded William A.
Bunker SIS business manager OF the Kan
sas City Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Stout Men
Are Not Strong.

TT USUALLY REQUIRES 50 MICH ErHR0Y
u to keep up the nutrition fer tbs great
amount Of nesh some people carry that very
isals Is left for the delicate vital functscns Of
the body. That 10 ~hy % many portiy men ard
women ara weak IN heart acsioe In vitality.
ne sse OF Or. ssndsn's Electric Belt In these
eases proves quickly effective. II fnfases
stream sf electric life into the nerves aud
males IN. vital strength perfect II sanalizss
the general tore 81 the body and rsas~s
healthy manhced and wonA1hosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

y Peanxyiyanta's men tonight say mat me
xtine az their finish t. incorrect They ssy
yAst such difference means nfteeE boat
fsagths behind Harvard. and theT ~sva
hess than two. The stFnekespers are not
lie be found tonight 10 answer these criti-
1rsns. II Is estimated that 5a@a people
sas TIE race
TAs officials weees Referee. George l.
Rive. Columbia. Judges on referees boat.
Celunhsa. Guy Richards, Harvard. o5eaFse
q Mnmsord. Cornell H. T. Waite Unit
Diversity a. Pennsylvania. Reginald J..
AaFfs timers. Columbia. Walter =. Feet.
b Harvard. r. C. Watson: CaFneH. +. ".
lksiiv; University ~ Pennsylvania. TycasS
&c Naaelrs fr Judges az naiSh. ". r.
cz-tis. Columbia. r. n StarEis. Harsards
y! Il, Nauljan. Cornell. = n. Howian3,
lalxefAlEN ~ nenmsylxaniA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The following subscripdons were receiv-
ed yesterday By Messrs. Davies. Chaplin
and Graves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
PIa,faI whales

Three whales made their way IN
through Golden Gate yesterday and
had a great time OF II Tor two OF three
hours with the Sausaliio and Tiburor
ferry boats as they came and went on
their hourly trips. Two Of the nam
mails werc grayhacks, and one, Capt
White. Of the Tiburon. Is confident
was a sperm. II was Of enormous pro
portions. and three times the size OF
either u the other levlanthans The
rraybacks spouted about the steamer
for over a mile Of her course. one ol
them Jumped almost clear OF the wa
ter and then sounded. The last seen
OF him was his tail. which waved foi
an instant Ia the air and then vanished
The sperm whale remained by the II
huron Tor time. and then u also SAM
out Of sight
ON the return trip they again put In
an appearance. and Capt White came
20 the conclusion that they were feed
ing on small fish with which the bay
ahounds az this time Of the year. They
did not seem 90 be a bit afraid OF the
steamer. and evidently took her and
the noise she was making for one OF
their own kind az play. II would
probably fare badly with any OF the
hay craft that should happen TO strike
one of these monsters on dark night
The last seen Of the trio they were
working their way slowly hack 20 the
Heads. san Francisco Call.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
SILK MAKING N JAPAN.
Host OF the Product u spun and
Woven In Homes.

Host OF the Product L. spun and
WoveR On Homes.
The people OF Japan have been uni
formly courteous. ! have been shown
everything and told everything They
have nothing 10 conceal. aud are proud
10 show their fine work 20 Foreigners.
especially Americans. because nearly
half the exports from sapan 60 10 tho
United States Though there are sew
cral large silk concerns hereabouts. by
far the greatest amount Of the product
is spun and woven In the homes OF tho
people. The most essential feature Of
these houses Is. naturally. the roof.
They are made Of cypress or cedar
bark. laid on thlckly. and laid down by
long. thick bambOos.
The rest Of the house. 40 long as tho
roof Is water.tlght seems OF little con-
sequence The walls are Of brown.
coarse mud. held together by wooden
uprights, sometimes by wooden frame
work about two feet square. The
fronts Of these dwellings have wooden
bars and windows covered with rice
paper The floors are about two feet
from the ground aud generally GOV.
cred with cheap mating. In the fn0nt
% these houses and shops other mem.
bers Of the family work sometimes. at
quite different trades. Wooden box
making, coopeIing. carpenlering. and
all kinds OF trades. including stone
cutting. are carried on side by side
with weaving No matter what the
occupation may be-. spinning aud wcav.
ing abounds In every house. Some
member Of the family keeps these
crude wooden hand looms going from
daylight until dark. II may be a tiny
maid 81 ten or twelve budding maid.
on Of sixteen. or an elderly graDdamc.
or even n masculine member Of the
family. The loom keeps on. with ~
endless threads. and one pattern sue
ceeds another with an endless rapldity
which only the dextrous fingers ~ the
japanese can attain with such imple-
,ncnts and under such conditions. In
these cottages much the larger proper.
zion Of lnpancs, silk Il manufactured.
-liohert L. Porter. In Chicago Times
Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

cadet blue whip cord. trimmed with
black braid The sleeves are smaller
than those OF the regulation male gar
ment, and are covered at the shoulder
with epaulets. The costume is Of the
tailor-made variety and IL intended
for street wear. Large sleeves have
now been In fashion for a half dozen
years or 20. and despite the thrusts Of
the humorirt and the ridicule Of the
carlcaturist have completely won the
female heart Year after year II has
been heralded by fashion journals that
the style would change and the smaller
sleeves would come back into general
use, but the prophecy has failed 10 come
true and the sleeves OF the present day
are a. large as they ever have been.
The large style sleeve Is one that ls
well adapted 10 all sorts OF figures. The
tat. the lean. the short and the tall can
all wear large sleeves without detri-
men, 10 their general appearance
while. on The contrary. the small sleeves
emphasize every little defect OF form
and figure. The effect OF the innovation
from Paris In awaited with interest.
Is the doom Of the large sleeve sealed
or VIII the American woman declare
her independence and hold fast TO tho
popular and prevailing style?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

We can easily gain some hints OF mod
iaed modes. Each day and each week
brings something a little different. In
spite Of the fact that the early spring
gave the general outlines for the year
Several typical gowns are worth men
tionlng A simple, pearl-grey crepon
had no trimming whatever except some
bands Of coarse white lace insertion In
serted lengthwisc In the loose bodice
The insertion was fastened 10 the cree
pom beneath silver palette trimming
and white fatln peeped from beneath H.
A white satin ribbon collar and a silver
belt finished the costume. Another
more elaborate costume was worn by
a overlooking blonde. with a black
hat that sat on the side OF her head
like a bird ready for flight. Black
India silk. sprayed with white. was the
material used. The Swiss peasants
yoke was OF white. and over Il the ma
terlal crossed In surplice fashion. To
further this effect. what seemed 10 be
the ends Of a lohu fell over the skirt
from each side OF the waist. The bell
sleeves emitted clouds OF white lace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

her vicinity. The pluck ot ,uc .,
was something wonderful The chick.
scuddcd out OF the way. but then
mother flufied out her feathers aud ran
her neck out straight before her, and
darted Tor the horses heels whenever
they struck the ground, She pecked
viciously at them, but the odds were
against her, as the heels were pretty
sure 10 be missing by the time she 70,
n blow well aimed. The horse labOred
under the same difficulty. He would
look back Tor the hen, aud take aim Al
her, and she would change base hefor.
the cyclone struck For much fuss ami
effort and little effect the battle fur
nikhed unique spectacle. Both side,
Quleted down after time. and the 81.
hen marched OF with her chicks cluck
Ing voclferously. which was doubles
her way Of lmprcssInK them With n
fact that she was not afraid OF q
blsfeet horse Ia Tolterdom. fagWiI
t1n l1lej Journal