davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
nr.I LACK AWANNA AND WESTERN II. H.
-. ticns In NeW-YOrk, foot OF barclay and
CbristOpher Streets.
vESTIBULEn TRA,NS: ttGMAN n0FF

Direct route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTC1AAlk
THU: ORANGES summit Barnardsyi.le. B.sAins
Ridge MADISON. Morris,own Passaic Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. Stsnhope. NEWTON. BUDp's LAKE
LAKE HOPATCON';. Hackettst9wn. scHooLEY3
MOUNTAIN. washington PHIILIrsBURG. EASToN
SCRANTON. PITTSToN, MLL.KESBARRE NANTi-
fose. BINGMAMToN, OXFORD; NORWICH, Water
Vile UTICA, RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS. Cortland
sYRACusE oswEGo. ITHACA, oWEGo, ELMlRA
CORNING BATH. DANSyILIE. BUFFALO and al
points WEST. NORTIIMEST AND SOUTHWEST. .
800 A. M.-BINGHAMTON NAIL Stops a, principal
1000 a M'-(Cafe Carl. BUFFALO SCRANTON. BIN0-
WV HAMTON UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago
100 ana P p%m1csfe Carl. SCRANTON. wI,KEsBARRD
~" and EiMiRA EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars
90 p M-sCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYN-
wv otirH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
r.a0 p H. (Daiy)-Buffaio vestihued Limited Express
'' for SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BuF
FAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting at
buffalo with trains for Chicago and points west
o.aO p NJ (Day)-BuFFAIO, SCRA ANTON. BINGHAM
TON. ITHACA. UTICA. SYRACUSE and oswEao
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet S.eepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS A.
Henry Gaze q Sons. Limited. 1l3 Broadway IA Park
Place 40 Broadway. Tickets at ferry sta'iCn. ~
pas NewYork: 1873 and 726 Fuitons and
100 Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full nfor
"WEsTcoTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ssd
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

PENNSYLVANIA
n RAILROAD.

n RAILROAD.
STATIONS fOct OF pEsyKossEs AND coRTLAND7
STREETS
500 PAs sfsl Iy-ipHSs a. buss Sleeping Ca,
300 sliG !: s4eIf No ssssHt: s.
s' r. Sssns e. X as.nsS.s KS
fouisvine ii.a5 A. 'i NJ. St. Louis sss P. NJ. and
200 sf s: ' Il: eeiieAao AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
ssEs I'd ss D
"a H. ss51SafI E Il Next SiS
cha Dns Cars to m snd 81 suf A &
500 u; pScIEfc Pullman sleeping G.
land az" MAsH ifs :Sssy s AsD TE SOUTH
ESQ., T. LIMP az fa and Mi S
@ 80 Ds?s ss ss:
so P3Rs sa night y daily Sleeper. !.
we and Hot sprnss 1915 nigh; daily sleeDsr' to
Ss, Macon Guy sCS s. s.;
SlS SIIWSy EXPIRES. 30 M
S Sas OLD sss5lF nT Cap.
A$ss4s $rH ss NJ weekday, Through Buffet
rd Psrt CAPE Hs' MAY. 100 p n. weekdays; 49,,
Pleasant oio 4. NJ. 2lo go O. TO- and li5o ~
week Sundays stop at interiakeh Tor Asbury
Park) O.45 A. NJ. $40 p
a On 7ao & $40 o. $50 40 Penn'a Limited. 1910
DINING Carp. II A. NJ. ~ / SiCl ,,S 3 T. 80 40
8. aP. NJ. iel5 might. sundays 90 @ SO 90 90
Carr, 500 Dining Carr Dining Carr. '4o. g. sP H.
r,cEe oflces: Nos 49, o44 lIos. 1923 III. and ai
Broadway Astor House. and foot OF DesbTSsses and
Cortandt Streets; Court Street 500 Fulton Street -
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station loot of Fulton
Street Brooklyn; station Jersey City The New York
Irs,er COMPANY viii call for check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination
r''vrs ppEvOcT J. y. WOOD .
o. ce,eraI ,rerarer General psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
oDAPMNoGGI0MMn

JAPAM7GM0MMo
PACIFIC MAIL s. S. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 8. s. CO
p.v.en san Francisco, Shanghai Yoke hama and Hong
~ ~ KONG.
Steamers leave San Francisco
Honolulu.
CRY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. ........... jan 70, p m
~ ,r.rhf pasSi5e and general Information. Apply 10
s,o broadway or Battery Place Washington Buildns
ard oS- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tAnthra .te coal used exclusively
ror- tracks Automatic Block Signals
On and after Nov. " $500. -.


Fou- tracks. Automatic Block signals.
and after Nov. p, 1890
Trains station foot OF Liberty 81
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch crink 3ea
10 ,:ii 0IO on - to Easton) A. NJ ITO. $50 4u
so 10 Ess,on'. 5:a5 .7so 10 Aent.~n, p NJ sundayA
For .ynkesbarre: Pttsten, and Scranton s'o A. n.
Fer Reading at 80. 500 90 1000 u 20 A. NJ ITO
DAYS. 40 A. NJ / %. 200 500. $50 n. i2,5 night
FOR Hsrr,.burs at 40 500 s;io y 80 A. M ~
4. III, TOO. SIC. p. ~. i.i5 right Am
500: 90 A. n: i:lO 49, 900 r. NJ Sunday" $50
n 500 p. NJ o,rc
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Ped Bank. Long Branch Asbuy Park octsn
Grove and points south 70 Point, Pleasant ~. 90"
sss SS p SUNDAY. 's,oD % At I1erIa do fGs A.
' For LAKEWOOD.
1a,, io4' A. H. i:'' s4o 4;'o '''ss Saturdays 0n'''
For Tom, River. Bsrnesa, Park. and Barnesas. ga
1919 >. NJ: 1:4S. 440 :.
For Atlantic City vneani. ard Brdse'on. 4:ao A. II.
For Monmouth n.acs seabrieht. and Hishl.nds .:
. A NJ 4nn p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
ID ED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

~ La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao Mara
.a.Do. via Curacao. from Robert Stores Brooklyn
% PiilLADf: lsfhIA. Wednesday. December l m.
IS CARACAS. .......... Wednesday. January o. pm.
-. NENEIl Ella. Saturday. January 10. p. m.
FOR MARACAIBO, VIA ST. THOMAS
IS. CURACAO. ....... Monday December IS, l p. m.
These American steamers. built expressly tsdA
have superior accommodations for passenger
BOUI.TON BLISS e DALLETT,
General Managers 1855 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

AGG[ERQ@MM G1MG.u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sailing at 10 A. VI. -,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. - ST. To- "a
HEWyORK ~ Dec 40 NEw-YORK. ...... jan ~
WINTER CRUISE
TO BERMUDA WEST INDlES MEXICO
,,v tho American s. OHIO from New-foIk teo. D.
sa, tor ST. Thomas ST. kitts "uaqe n1aaps
Port Of spain Ia La Guayra tCaracasl
ST. Domingo Jamaica Prog7eso vera crq P,o y, mas.
Havana brunswick G. Duration A. days Price o W..
sage 900 and upwards. ss-d for illustrated pampnie,
Red STAR Lime TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every Wednesday. ~
Noordsnd. >. Dec. H. noon Iensinson Dec o. ION
i.r,esiand 49, Dec 20 noon Weste.nland. Jan o. noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers Is and l5 North River ONCE bo"I-nH oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

i THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting Isthn,us for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 9th ST., n. Y
VALENCIA. Dec. 81. noon ADVANCE. Dec. 80
For rater apply at Companys office. ~ Broadway.
MUIR, Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

VJOLY LAND Europe Round the World.
Parties leave Feb. and 81 for Palestine; 80 Sprlns
and Excursions TO Europe: Sept. 81 4 Oct 81.
0, Round the World F c. Clark Ill broadway N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
CCNAKD LINE.

Ct'NARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
Lucania -, Dec. 10. 2 p. m Auranla Jan g. 10 a. m
;.,,nr,, Dec 20 10 A. m l.ucania. Jan JIG. 2 2.
camp,na Jan 2. p m. servia. Jan. q. a. m
Son, per 90 MOI River. foot cf Clarkson-st
FOR freight and passage apply at the Companys ONCE
No 4 Bowling Green New-fork
~. VHRSoN IL RROWN & CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

bb ha'' WSest h 'pot ao bd May sasss ssh ? s
coo bush corn and steady spo. 2 IS year Mo1ro
Tcssc: January. 2sG2ssc. February 2>..5sr, White
$s.gse s s,es reGw me- Stock s bush
sales 5i.Ooo Oats steady to firm; no 40, "he, ~" RE
s,eader: 30 nearby 4lqil,sc; No Western l"c
s;e"k 70 $50 bush Hay steady unchangsd Gram ran
freghs dull unbalanced cotton an,e' fancy iaie ia
quiet 30 T. io.c. Sugar steady unchanged Provisions
buffalo Dec I2.-tcosing) Spring wheat dull; Ne q
hard ssc Northern sG, SER do oia $50 ~
asked Corn frm good demand; No yellow. 25'aa2a'.c
i Ns d 10 s yslio No q . s:3 10 corn s
in store hrin No white 23sc; NO do; &c 10
mixed IS. No white 2ac in store BARLEY quiet quiet
Flour dull easy. unchanged Milfeed dull uncnansen'
Boston, 12-Flour quiet but nrmer; sp:;ng patents
patents drm ss%s5 25 clear and s,rsgh,s 5oas4
cornmedi quiet o$Tc5c bag; 81 SouSl % 5,i ,nrn
s,eadv; no 2 clipped Old 2sc fancy higher; oats.
e5sp2sc Meed steady spring brsn to snip axe -, ana
s5: dog 81 % Pork quiet long and short cuts
SO 25asiI extra prime. SO u .ean ends. sle Hans
guiet Ncr,hern creamery ga l5c western 2eq22e; mi
taon 16c: June do lsqloc: ladies'. ilal2c Vern nj
XSr5er Icaioe Western SSos $ss Scak nsagsy
2c. Beans penrs and dull ye;ow eyes 81 s'lSl 40 red
kidneys 81 loas 81 m.r,w sasi co. small pea
young turkeys 1Gn7c Western turkeys. l3nl1c North,
EN- fows i2c. chickens i?aiic; Western chcScns ara
s,ocs 53as5c: G-een MouHiains 4cal9c swees 81 ESQ
:; 10 ~ 40 0r9 q NaiGncas - . so rer ox
lay quiet Zee. new siGaSi.; ;ower grades si2aSls
Rye straw quiet siaas2o LEATHER qu.i hem tx s..e'
Chicago. Dec Ie.Thc leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
WHITE STAR LINE.

Maj-s,ic.... Dec 70 noon Majestic Jan - noon
Dec Teu,orc. Jan. 70 noon
I,riannic a. noon britannia. Feb. g. noon
go coT,rOS CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
%, NJ a.. North River. once 20 Broadway. y Y
i'' ~ - " MAITLAND KERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
ALLOKY STEAMSHIP LINES.
ALD DOMINION LINE.
i,AILl SERVICE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News Peters
burg. Portsmouth Pinners Point. Richmond Virginia
nom Pier 20 River. Sailing every week day
w l.. Gt'li.IAUDEU. Vice Pres. and Trafnc Mgr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
DOGS AND rRAMPs.
Ono of the Latter Skaters n Favorits
Belief.

Ono OF the Latter Skaters u Favorite
Belief.
"Am i afraid of dogs?" repeated the
tramp, as he leaned against the wall to
rub his itching shoulder. ''Well, that's
Q queer question to ask q Teller who's
been on the tramp fur IS yearsl What's
dogs govto do with it?"
1T is said that dogs have an in
stinctive aversion 10 tramps," replied
the interviewer.
"Mebbe they hev, but the tramp hain't
worryin' about that as knows of. II
dogs was all we had to look out fur we'd
he happy lot. Who's bin stuffin' you
about dogs?"
Weren't you ever bitten by dog?"
"Of course, but that was when was
green ut the biz. After the first six
months no dog ever hankered arter my
legs. When you read about farmers
dog humpin' tramp over the fence,
don't you take no stock in it. It's all
CUFF"
well, how do you protect yourself?"
I'm the first place, dogs are afraid Of
tramps. Nine out Of ten of 'em will
growl few times and then sneak away.
They seem to jest fgger that tramp
wouldn't be sloshin' around like he 10 II
he wasn't loaded fur dogs. The books
all tell we to look a dog in the eye, but
no tramp is fool huff fur that. If We do
he'll figger that we are defying him and
bite we fur sure. Jest look at his paws
instead. Thatll bother and annoy him
and make him turn tail. If a dog rushes
out on me of a sudden l stand still.
When he sees don't run he argues that
I'm dangerous. I've had so farmers
sic big dog on me, but simply back
slowly away and never get bite. I've
PUN onto dogs in yards, barns and sheds
and skeert 'em half to death by making
'buz-z-z-z-z-z' with my teeth shut"
"But you do find a dangerous dog
once in awhile?" persisted the ques-
toner.
"Oh, of course" replied the tramp, Us
he scratched his shoulder. Eyes, we
find dog now and then who lacks good
sense and we bev to help him out"
'How do you do it?"
with handful of dry sand or fine.
cut tobacco. AS he jumps we throw the
stuff into his eyes, and ii the owner of
the dog hain't clus behind him a Teller
kin hev ten minutes of solid fun watch
in the circus. That dog may live fur
ten years arter that date, but he'll never
NEEDLE with another tramp. Dogs
humph! Say, gimme 6 quarter and
bring on yer bulldog and tell him to
climb fur me."-Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
A Wonderful LunatIc.

DIR. l.. C. Bruce gives an account of
lunatic in the Derby Borough asylum
who exhibits the phenomenon of pass
ing from one mental state to another.
1.y birth he is Welsh, and when in his
welsh state" his condition is that of
dementia. He can then understand
Welsh, but not English. In his Eng
lish state" his condition is that OF
chronic mania, and he speaks and I'M
derstands both English and Welsh. But
he cannot remember anything that oc-
ours to him when in the Welsh state,
although his memory leaps over the in
terval and recalls events belonging to
preceding English states. Conversely
when in the Welsh state he is totally ig-
norant of things that he knows and UNI
derstands perfectly in the English
state. Sometimes he passes from one
state to the other suddenly; at other
times he goes through an intermediate
state, during which there appears to be
a mixture of two conditions in his
brain.-Brain.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The System by which Delegates Are
Elected Fully Explained.

Tho system by which Delegates Are
Elected Fully Explained.
The approach of the great national
conventions, which will name the sever
al candidates for the presidency, is
heralded by numerous lesser conven-
tions. The American convention sys-
TEN is always bewildering to foreign
ers; indeed, there are many Americans
who have never mastered the details of
the machinery by which nominations
are made.
OF the several steps leading to the
nomination of a presidential candidate,
the primary election Is the first. In
towns and cities it Is a caucus, or as
sembly of the voters of one party, all of
whom in theory have the right to at
tend and vote. In some states the caucus
is regulated by state laws; in others 1t
Is left to party usage and precedents.
In general, it is understood that those
only who expect to support the party's
candidates can honorably take part in
the proceedings, and sometimes those
only whose names are enrolled on
carefully kept list of recognized MEM
bers of the party are allowed to vote.
In some parts of the country, par
ticularly the sparsely settled regions,
instead of the caucus there is a regular
election, with ballot-boxes and inspec-
tors in each precinct, conducted. how
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE TWINS.

Idontseewhy and IthinkImight
Are twins OF equal size:
And their chief delight is sitting on
The lids OF Robbie's eyes
When things go wrong, as they often do,
To n boy OF Robbie's height.
But the twins sleep sound In the Land OF
Conc
When all goes smooth and right
For smiles give chills and dimples. pain.
Rob's laughter pricks like pins;
And shouts of glee are misery
To these peculiar twins.
So they lie asleep till morning comes.
When Rob. with sleepy frown.
Gets out the wrong side of the bed
And comes meandering down.
But the twins are first In the breakfast
room.
And when they see the boy
They climb the lidshpf two brown eyes
And dangle their feet In Joy.
At scowl they kick, at whimper. grin,
A sulk IL greatest glce;
And they dance and prance at such a pace
That Rob can hardly see.
II don't see why" he whines aloud,
Rut mother does not know
That tricksy twin. with nimble legs.
Is telling Robbie So
IT think might" he whines again,
And father. with surprise.
Looks at his son. but cannot see
That twin in the brown eyes.
All! what boy has not seen the twins,
This most peculiar pair.
Idontseewhy and IthinkImight?
They're dancing everywhere;
Ready to visit those who scowl
And fret In the early morn;
But when boys laugh. these tricksy twins
Flee fast to the Land of Gone.
Helen T. Wilder. In Leslie's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
A Snake story from Java.

A hunter cunning near river one
day saw some wild hogs come down to
drink. A python seized full-grown
one, three feet high at the shoulder,
and threw two coils about its body.
The hog simply fiattened out and in q
minute was strip of meat, nothing
more. The snake was shot and found
to be twelve feet long and seven inches
through, yet it crushed the bones of its
victim as though they were paper. A
man who has in his possession the loin-
cloth and jumper of coolie who was
swallowed by a boa constructor says the
cloths were knotted so tightly that they
seem to have been done by hand. The
only part of tho coolies body found
was the lower jaw bone, all the rest hav-
Ing been digested by the big snake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
Very stale Loaf of Bread.

The oldest loaf in existence has re-
Gently passed into the hands of the Brit
ish museum authorities. 1t was dis
covered in Assyria by French ex.
plorer, NJ. Monthon, together with the
remnants of several other pieces OF
bread, carefully wrapped in cloth. 1t
is supposed that it was leavened and
baked about the year $50 D. c., when it
was the custom to put food in the coffin
with dead person. 1t resembles u
penny bun in shape and color. and is in
perfect condition. The flavor did not
seem to impress the explorer, but this is
not surprising considering it's 1000
years' entombment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
HUMOROUS.

None Too Cordial.-The Hostess
Il suppose there Is no use of asking you
to stay to dinner?' The Cailer-"Not
In that way."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-"And you actually aver that you
learned to ride wheel without once
swearing? You?" Eyes. I felt too
near an awful death to dare to be pro-
fane."-Indianapolis Journal.
-"Why, Tommy, you are not at the
jam again and only whipped for it an
hour ago" Eyes, mamma; / heard
you tell auntie you thought you'd
whipped me too hard, and thought I'd
make 1t even."-Pearson's Weekly.
Mrs. Gadd-"How is your girl, Mrs.
Gabb?" Mrs. Caldwell, she's abom-
inably dirty. She spells everything she
cooks. and she's lazy and impudent.
but she has one good quality rarely
met with" "Indeed, what is that?"
"She stays."-Harlem Life.
IT wonder how he can hug such n
fright" exclaimed the Infant Prodigy.
looking significantly in the direction
of the Armless Wonder and the Cir
cassian Princess. "That, Iapprehend,"
rejoined the Candy Butcher, lis q
professional ret."-Detroit Tribune.
-"Whur is this address," asked the
man with the sunburned hair, showing
a newspaper clipping to the depot Off
GER. THAT is vacant lot" said the
officer. ~ allowed 1t wuz. You see, 1
saw n advertisement Ahat said ] could
get a pocket fire escape for 80 cents by
writin' to this Teller at this number,
and as ] thought it might be handy
when come to town, sent for one,
an what do you s'pose l got?" Give
it up" Got a Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
A Convenient Yeast.

Take two cakes of good dry yeast and
dissolve them in teacup of tepid water.
Scald three tablespoonfuls of flour, add
one-half cup of sugar, two-thirds cup
of salt. Boil ~ large potatoes in two
quarts of water, adding enough to have
that amount. When done mash them
fine, and add to them two more quarts
of warm water, the scalded -four, sugar
and salt. When the mixture is barely
warm add the dissolved yeast. Stand it
in warm place for IL hours, then bot
tie. This should make a quantity sui
ficient to fill five quart fruit jars, and
should be at once placed in n cook dark
place. To make your bread, take one
jan of yeast in the morning, work it
moderately stiff with some -four, and
set TO rise in warm sheltered place.
1t will usually be ready TO bake by noon,
aud will make three good loaves.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
Hawk Caught by n FIsh.

The fish hawk will catch and carry
off four-pound fish without any great
difficulty, and nothing less than a
charge of shot will make him let go.
But the fish hawk sometimes gets
caught himself. An old coastman re-
lates that he once saw big hawk, with
a four-foot spread of wings, that was
sailing along Monmouth beach. Sud-
denly he made dive and fixed his claws
in fish's back. 1t was 30-pound
striped bass, and much heavier than
the hawk could carry away. Then he
would have let go, but he could not free
his claws, nor could the fish break away.
So they struggled in the water until
both were dead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-16
GOiNG-AWAY GOWNS.
Alpaca Is Conceded to BE Cool and Quite |
Dressy Enough.

Alpaca Is SOnCcueu lie Cool ana Quito
Dressy Enough.
At this season of the year ] always
get fit of longing for somewhere else
anywhere that is not the same place
that have seen all winter, and think
zine out of every ten women know feel
the same way. Now, what to wear
when the fit comes on, and the grip is
to be packed for the brief outing that
brings you home refreshed and better
satisfied with yourself and your be-
longings. You want to look well, the
home gowns are out of the question,
the real summer ones too dressy, so
that there should be costume de-
signed especially to suit the occasion.
OF course there is always the shirt
waist, but there are women unfortu-
nate enough to look but i'll in them,
and SO they are not to be considered.
Alpaca is conceded to be cool, and Is so
if made up properly, with not too heavy
Innings. 1t has splendid qualities to
recommend it for travelling, because
it sheds the dust and does not soil read
lily.
A smart gown of mode-tinted alpaca,
with finish as glossy as silk, is made
into an attractive gown that can be
worn equally well for shopping or Wis
iting. The spreading skirt is as plain
as possible, but has an interlining of
mode tinted silk and lot of silk dust
ruflles as a set-off.
The bodice is round and drawn at the
waist by the narrowest of belts in liz
ard-green kid, with small oval kid
buckle. A narrow pointed waist Of
black satin set in at the throat Is TN
ished by a crushed stock of black satin,
with enormous pointed ears standing at
each side. Broad lace in butter tint Ia
draped nrtistically over the tops of the
bouffant sleeves and along the edge Of
the vest to a point at the waist.
With this gown are worn mode-tinted
gloves, heavily stitched with black, aud
a small capote of coarse black braid,
trimmed simply with smart bow Of
black satin ribbon directly in the front.
There are patent leather boots and Eng.
lish CATERS of mode-tinted cloth to
match the gown.
AS model this pretty gown will
serve admirably for the purpose spoken
of, and look not too smart on boats and
trains also. Appropriate dressing il
the secret of charming appearance,
and nowhere and at no time is it more
desired than when the runaway feeling
takes possession of you.-Philadelph
Times.