davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
Ganowirtbfdattliher Brietfaften.

@inem ieben 2efer 1T bas @e@t einse>
rGumt, fib brteflt9 ODER miinbIi9 an bic
febaftion UNI Nusfunft iiber beltimmte
puntte gu tpenben, ipel9e, fopeit bag in UNI
IereS Ma9t liegt, getpdbrt iperben tpirb.
Mnfrager, benen ni9t Der Rame unb Die
genaue Nbrefie bes Srugefteaers b.igefiigt
Iinb, tperbep nibt beantportet.
Sic &ebaftion.
$40. 8itte INN gefGGige Nusfunft, mas
bas bette Weittel geeen bas Spalten Der
Pferbebufe ift9
s. $. S9mibt, Mp.
Mntiport: .6ier lit Die Nufgabe, cine
peitere un6 piebsrbolte Spaltung bes 9orns
gu berbiiten, unb btes tann errei9t tperoett
our3 8eieitigung Der fortpirtenben l1rz
Ia6en uno our6 S9ub ge9en peitere Ger
rungen. Sci Spr0bigteit unb Srodenbett
bes0ufes tpenbet man 5eittpeilige eripei4enbc
Imfbldge bon 2einIdmenmebl ober &ubz
miit unO FleiBi9e @ini9mierungen beg 9nfes
NIT Gett an. Sci feblerbaften Stellungen
1T Gntlaitung Der ~geipaltenen Seite bur@
entipre@enbe 3uri6tune bes 9ufes erforberz
Ii6l BET ~ftarten @inaiebungen Der Srd9tenz
panb muB bic allmdbtibe @rtpeiterung
our9 9~arfuBgeben pber ~geeigneten 8ef4lag
(geidloienes Giien, @rneiterungseiien) am
getrsbt psroen. tuObei bic 9prnipaIten ubns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

Nus Berlin tptrb gei6rieben: Ser Sbfz
bunbel 1T ni4t mebr tonasntrirt. usbsraQ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
agricultural 814pple11tet1t.

Nnfertisuns BON MuisfOlbsnpfeifen bei9df>
tigen pirb. IS 9eiBt, baB u cine ein5ige
Sabrit bieIer Dirt in ben Ser. Staten be-
itebe unb bic @riinber ber Sabrif boffen ba@
bei Elm f90nes Stiid @elb 81 perbtenen.
Msbrere Der prpminenteiten @ei6Gftsleate
bon Mapbile baben ii9 an benz Projett be-
t6eiligt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

Suite Qusfi9ten auf rei6e @rnten iperr
ben aus @altfornien gemelOet; bag 1T Elm
gutter NeuiabrsgruB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

$40. 8itte Inn gefdGige Nusfunft, pas
bas bette M}ittsl gesen bas Spalten Der
pferbebufe iit9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

9te Stabt Nleranbria in Siibz9atota
miro bO9it tpabrf4einli9 i'm 2aufe bes
nd9iten SDmmers cine ben 5armern ee=
9Orige 8utterfabrit beiiben. @s baben ii9
beretts iiber 20 6armer auf elmer Gontraftz
Itite unterf9rie6en. @iini4en ben Sarmern
bieI @tiid gu ibrem l1nternebmen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

Sin ungtp06nliGes 4ufbli6sn Der p6os=
p3atz SSnbuitrie lit in Sort Oregon, 5la., BE-
pba9tet tporben.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
Nasz Przewodnik.
ADWOKACI.

Chicago.
Getting Dc Nosoak, LIP CLARK Ut.
Room 410, Chicago.
Czdrnecki Dc KoraIeski, offs mr.
60) sos La Sale st. / 8O4-60O
Milwaukee ave.
ARCHITEKCI.
F1izikososki, I. s., w. Diviaisa
ct. Chicago, Ill.
Bieznicki, j., budowniczy, 1 koa.
traktor, 688 Holt Ave-, Chicago.
APTEKI.
Bardohski, Wiktor, 638 Noble nj,
r0g Bradley, Chicago.
BuakteacicS, Kdzinierz, 68l Nil.
warkee ave. r6g Will st. Chicago,
Burda, Wsad., Noble ST., roo
Blsokhawk, Chicago.
AW7esoski, 8. j., 1885 w. 22ud
st., blisko California ave. ChioaQs,
NoaodA, Jan, 724 w. 18th st.,
reg Paulina st. Chicago.
Lenard, Robert, 8448 Supsri.,
Av. South Chicago, Ill.
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATE.
Stan, IeofI, $50 Milwaukee Aye,
Chicago, Ill.
Ourski, Marian, 588 Noble M.
Chicago, Ill.
TOWARY BEAWATNE.
Ssum'hshs, John c., 8O4 Noble
st., Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
hutIeoski. ". A., 724 w. 10 n
q take W apiece Butkievioza, Chi.
cago
Sienaino,cicz, DR.. ". j., $40 Mil
wsul ee We. Chicago.
Ziotkoaoski, M. d., 688 Noble 81,
1874 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
ChrzdnoDski, j. a. Dr., 72I NIL.
wal kes ave. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
Aeczdrski, J6se, C2 Homer 81.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZfOTYCH ODZNA.
kOW MEDALI PAMIAT.
Stdcho'cski H., 583 Noble ulios,
Chicago. Illinois.
FOTOGkAFJE.
NikIas 1 Pasosc.osEi, $50 MiIv.u.
kee av. e block cd al. Noblsl
Chicago.
Ldzikoaoski, Jan ", ABB Mnvsu.
kee Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Leaoin, Henryk, SAT Milwaukee
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
SKLADY HERBATY KAW.
KIdss, J6zef, Sol Noble ST. OH.
csgo.
KSIAZKI 1 ARTYKUEY RI.
LIGIJNE.
AugustynOsoicz s PodczaskS, go
Noble str. Chicago.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
Aetsger, G. r., 457 w. Hurss
St., Chicago.
CONTRADICTORY.
Piqtkieaoicz, J6zet, Budownioxv,
Kontraktor, 574 Noble al, Chica-
go.
ZAkkADY KRAWIECKIE.
S~moIinski, u, 8O7 Milwaukee Az.
Chicago, Ill.
MEBLE | PIECE.
NosodcSesoski, W5ad., 838 - 60
Milwaukee av. Chicago.
Snaolarz, Piosr, 607 Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 489 Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
| MALARZE-
SchIie6sn, p. $50 Holt avenue
Chicago.
NOTARYUSZE PUBLICZNl.
Brodoacski, e. T., sol Noble 81.
(hiosgo, Ills.
PIEKARNIE.
Wlekhhski, Walenty, 898 Dict.
sor st. Chicago, Illinois.
Paaoetkieaoics, e., $50 - 682 N.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
MilewcSyk, +. l., STA Noble st.
Chicago, Illinois,
SHADY OBUWIA.
Stspihski, ". { Kasprzyk, ".
o4S Noble St., Chicago.
RES CAURACYE SALONY,
Dziscioskiesoics, A., 672 Noble 50.
Chicago.
Cupryhski, s., % w. Division %.
Chicago.
Makoloski, a., 692 Milwaukee
av. Chicago, Ills.
Pertoaoski, Ignacy, b82 Noble 81.
Chicago, Ills.
Szykosony Antoni, zoe Milwaukee
av. rog Noble st. Chicago, Ill
CSochahski X. { Cyganososki h
667 Milwaukee ave, Chjoaoo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
Protok6 Sejmu XII wv. Mar. Pol.
Dnid GOO acrzesaia 1897.

Dnid ego ~scrzeSnid 1897.
o gods. Sci rano OBJ. T. M. Helihski, oenror Nv.
Mar. Pol. wyznaczyi komitet do sprawdzenia mandat6w
d~slegat6w pr.ybyiyoh do Filadsl6i ma Sejm XII 2.
n. F. w sklad tel komisji wohodza del:
7. Kornobis Z New Yorku.
W.. Posswihski Z Chicago.
S. Rosihski Z Buffalo, N. Y.
J. Gdynia . ST. Louis, Mo.
J. Krauze Z Nantiooks, Pa.
Wy.naO.yi takae komisje do ~pr.yjeoia pr.ejr.e-
mia korespondencyj sejmowyoh, W skiad ktorsj weszli
delegaci: ST. Slessyhski z N. Y, Tom. Weidemsn Z
Buffalo, N. Y. i A. Msjewski I Chicago, q takze komi'
tet prssy, ~skladaia,y sic . del. S. C1eohowiosa, J. Gu
k~ierskisgo L. Wilda.
Pc wyznaczeniu tych komisyj oen1or Helihski O.
znaimil, 70 z powodu uroozystosoi swieta robotniczego
Labor Day. oraz Z powodu odsloniecia portret6w Kos
ciuszki / Pulaskiego W independence Hall, r6wniez roe
winiecia sztsndaru ofarowanego Zwiazkowi N. P. przes
polki zamieszka}e W P6lnoonej Ameryce, formalne o.
twsroie sejmu nastspi dopiero " dniu z wrzesnia o go.
dzinie 8 Z rama.
Dnia 7 ~ocrzesaia.
Censor o wyznaczonym czasie otwiera formalnie
Sejm XII q. N. P. wzywajac zebranych d~elegat6w do
~por.adku. Nastepnie wzywa komitet maudatow do cd.
c.ytania sprawozdania.
Del. Kornobis jake prezes komitetu oznajmia, Ae
komisja gotowa i Re jej rapport odc.yta delegat w
Poszwihski sskretarz tejae komisji.
Sekretarr komisji ~odOsytujs lists mandat6w, kt6.
re komisja zs waAoe formalne uznaje.
U.upelniona ~nastePnie GAIA lista delegat6w brzmi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16


gotowa ! Re jej rapport odc.yta d.
'oszwihski sskretarz tej.e komisji.
Sekrstarz komisji odczytuje liste mand
. komisja "a waAoe / formalne uznaje.
U.upelniona nastepnie GAIA lista delega
Ak nastepuje:
/. Jan b. Bischowski
/. Romusld Blaohowski
3. Ka.imierz Zy~chlinski
8. Wslenty Szymahski y
4. Stefan Mskielski
4. Micha& R~zeszotarski
g.. MARGIN Ma}ecki
IL. w. V. Przybys1ew ski
IA. Miohsi Nowsk
II. SzczeI an Wasilswski
Is. Edmund Sporn
10. ]. B. A. Kossak
20. Mary an Steczyhskiv
81. Stanis}sw Walcsak
%. Tomasz Zo}towski
30. Jan WojtasIek
80. Michs} Kamihski
81. Jozef Rosepthal
81. Michal Danielshi
30. Michai Paradowski
36. J6zef Gswarkiewioz
SO. Leon Prasihski
38. Roman Cornbran
80. Boleslaw Rabier.y hski
Al. Kazimierz Dorsey hski
Al. Adam Majewski
AZ. Artoni Hin.
43. Stanit{aw Markowski
A. Jan Robaozy hski
A.. Jan Drobihski
46 Alexander Ostrowski
40. Stanissaw Sles.yhski
81. Wawrzaniec Kamihski
SO. Andr.ej G6rny
So. J6zef Tuchocki
80. Szozepan Ssuwalski
80. Alexander Ols.ewski
81. Franoiszek L~esiewiox
81. J6zef JankowSki
81. Teodor Bsrtoszewicz
81. Jan Msikowski
rs. Jan Gdynia
n. J6zef Chmielihski
II. Tomasz Kosmowski
80. J6zef Stelmach
81. J6zef Rakowski
90. Antoni Beczkiewicz
81. Igoaoy Mietus
81. Leon Js~uuohowski ~
81. Karol Witkowski =
"a. Bronis1aw Rozynek
los. Franoiszek Stryo.eh,ki
I08. Wincenty Kowslswski
ITO. Sylvester Wleklinski
Ill. Max EltDan -
1l3. Antoni Ssyperski
ia. jog. Win. Wenzbor
1l9. Jan C~hrzauowski
122. Ignaoy Mr6z
127. Wisdys}aw Posswihski -
1913. Stsnisisw Rokosz =
1872. PAVED A~ndryozka -
1873. Walerjsn Gozdaicki
1873. Ansstazy Kwistkowski
1870 Wis51, SHAW Zawad1ki
139. Julian Lipihski
140. Franciszek Posluszny
140. Adam Listewski
l42. Szymon j. Czechowios
rs4. Addrzej Mstyjaszek
las. Jan Malikowski
las Stanis}am Sakowski
l47.> Frsnciszek P~atrzykowski
LAT. Stanisisw Miohlewicz
lat. Aptoni Kolozyhski
1874 J6zef Wr0blewski
l61. Ks.imierz Boczkowski
1852. Ignacy Wolf
1874. Wisdy shaw Msieoki
1888. Stsnisfsw Rosihski
1873. Tomasz Weideman
1859. Stsnislaw Pluoihski
ITO. Stefan Barszczswski
ITO. Jan Smulski
l72. Wslenty Gregorzewski
116. Antoni Zsduszewski
176. Antoni Winiaszewski
1T. Leon M. Kucharski
$50. Stanisisw Siomski
1Sl. Teodor Kornobis
1873. s. Kwssniewski ~
1856. Jan Jarnit XII
1877. Piotr Krupihski
1873. J0ztf Blaszka
188. Szorepsn Terosewski
1873 Jozef Psoks
100. PiCtr osiehski
100. st. K~iernozyoki
1872. Ludwik Rauchut
1913. Wswrzynieo Chsiminisk
1914. FrsnoisIek Fiegler
1875. Michs} Metydio~
1875. Leon NJ. Wild
205. Frsnoiszek Biernicki
208. ST. j. Kt fswski
210. Jskob Niedsielski
2l0. Wawrzynieo Kuchowioz
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

212. Franois,ek Kamowski
2lS. Jan Ssymc.ak
219. Albin Rosihski
22A Bolesiaw C.arnecki -
284. Stanislaw Prus
238. lgnacy Bonioki
240. Julian Ejdymt
PAP. z nil Zabawski
243. Pawe{ Nowioki
pa. Aleksander Ko}akowski
24S. Jan Cukierski
251. Stauis}aw Jankowski
253. Msrcin Cyborowski
257. +. X. Kucharzewski%
25S. J6zef Krucsek
262. Wisdyslaw Sturgolewski
264. Wlady shaw C.erniak
265. Wojcieoh Kaozmarek
266. Pawei Milewic.
26S. J6sef SNOOPY hskix
27l. Robert Landowski
278. Edward G6rski
279. j. Wincenty Koz}owski
280. DIR. " iadysiaw Ststkiewicz
2S6. Piotr Jasihski
295. Stanislaw Kochler
29S. Jozef Stypo.yhski- f
308. Jozef Winiarski
319. Franoiszek Rybaoki
800. J6zef Heayhski
323. PAVED Rakowski.
1872. Alexander Sieredsk;.
333. Zygmunt Gruenberg>
335. Antoni Ku]awa
337. Stefan Wroblewski
338. Marian Fujarski
342. Jan Popielihski
343. Bolesiaw Bielawski
345. Jan Lenart
BAT. Jan Schmidt
348. Marian Durski-
BIS. MARION Burzyhski
23S. J6.ef Wyoralek
81. Wojoisch Dsmski
200. J6zef Krause
200. J0zef Twardowski
100. J6zef Duchniecki
$50. Stanislaw Z,laszewski
836. FIR. ]. Mikolajczyk
%. Franciszek Gryglsszewski
100. Jan Kuoki
90. S;anisiaw Pytlewski~
20. Jan Falandys
20. Ksrol Strzeleoki
80. A. b.. Schmidt
%. Teefi Stan
20. ]. Czernik
209. P. Jacswioz
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

q aia 7go ~orzetaia 1877
ot~arss sostsia punksuslnie o godz. 2. Pc odcsytsniu
listy d~slsgasow okassao sic, IL nieobeonym byi del. gr.
ia, J. w. Wenabor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

HOTEL DEL MONTE.
f-irs -clas. Family Hotel.
on LowEh sAnANAc LAKE; ApIRoNpAcBs
Three minutes walk from Hotel Anpefsand Rates
s,e % stI SO PEI week; 81 per day
' C. " CARPENTER. Prop. ssrsnac Lake. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
[R1l a M III a GG s Is j

HOusE & COTTAGES SHELTER ISLAND l. j. ~, a
,uoTE. pEBIIrT since fire. August. 1891 wa
open June 2oh The New Yors ono: Spsa esy
Fin h. received Telephone. lsh-st 1870. send ser ~
,u.irsred .sinphlst d. ". LAWSON. fo'msW "
Murray Hin Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
PINE TREE lNN,

ONSET, MASS,
~ MILES from Choice 30-room hotel and cot
located fine beach, postoice and
boating bathing: hot and cold shower baths in hotel
Superb scenery. Fine OF Gray Gables For circular
and terms. address JOHN b. BROWNING. Proprietor,
Onset Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02
DUPLICITY OF THE MILLINERs.

DUPLICITY OF THE MILLINERS.
The liking for the black and white
combination that is evident in dresses
is aren't, too, in hats, and some of
these stunning hats are calculated to
make the woman who has already
bought her hat feel that she simply
must have another. Oh, these mil
liners! Such hats are of milk white
chip, and are either clouded thick I'M
der sun burst black null and black
viOlets, not a touch of color appearing
anywhere. Yet there is not the very
least suggestion of mourning, or even
of half mourning about them. Lest
daring uses of the combination are
more frequent and are not less attrac-
tive for admitting some color. One of
these is presented in the accompanying
picture-a round hat of black fancy
straw. with modified tam crown and
narrow straight brim. The crown was
fine chip and was encircled with twist
ed white crepe. White and purple or
chids formed the high aigrette at the
left side.
But no matter about the hat-let not
the IedueE lildl has SptuI all Oll lltl
spring headwear take a fit, for of
course her hat is perfect, as it should
be-some of the seasons most CharaC-
teristic effects depend on the veil. This
adjunct to the hat is now of the finest
film, big spots are all gone by. The
film is crisp and must be wrapped over
the face like a soft cloud flung over
the silver of the moon. 1t lies in in
Vulnerable Creases, all so soft that the
effect is merely to soften every outline,
to make a mystery of the very plainest
featured woman, to literally set one in
a mist of beauty suggesting-ay, even
beauty cloud.
Such wells are very expensive, must
be double width, and full yard long.
The ends are gathered under tie of
ribbon, the tip Of the veil showing in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02

Checked taffeta is much used for
finish and for Innings. Bingham check
is especially favored, and some of the
bingham effects are so exact that at
first thought one wonders why silk is
necessary. But Bingham would not
serve as silk does. Double faced check
is in special demand for Innings where
the outer material is to be slashed or
cut away to show the under stuff.
Green and white, blue and white, red
and white, orange, red and black, blue,
green and black, and green, scarlet
and black are some of the check COM
-binatiOns. A few show great plaids
overlaid on the check background.
These are very exclusive and by the
select few are deemed well worth their
price, whatever it is.
Figured taffeta, too, is a fine embel-
lishment for ornate gowns and was
used on the pretty bodice that the ar
fist presents here. The dress goods
here was suede etamine, the skirt be-
ing plain. On the bodice yoke of plain
green taffeta was arranged in length
wise tucks and was finished with full
bertha of vivid green taffeta with
dull green flower design and an edg-
ing of two rows of dark green velvet
ribbon. Beneath this was the etamine,
draped as shown, one end being drawn
up and held in place with a large bow
of the goods. The collar was green
velvet with a cravat bow of the same
in front.
On a bright and figured stuff like
the silk of the bertha, a plain ribbon
is a desirable sort of trimming, but for
adjoining less ornate stuffs fashion
favors something more fanciful. For
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02

white lace peeping out here and there.
Braid. buttons and lace frills trimmed
the sleeves and full frill of lace or
namented the high collar.
Black and white is a combination
that appears each season with a look
of novelty and this year we are doing
it more desperately than ever. Black
cloth and satin skirts for street or re-
ceptiOn wear are already shown with
two or three frills of white at the hem.
The satin skirt had the frills of black
with the heading of each frill under a
cord of white. 1t looked as if a petit
coat had become loose, but it is con-
sidered just right The black cloth
skirt was lined with white watered
silk and had three little frills of white
silk on the outside of the skirt at the
hem. Piping with white silk, are some
of the newer ways of showing favor
for black and white.
All light shades are set audaciOusly
near black. A dove gray gown of la
dies cloth had one deep black lace
frir at the hem, another at the knees
and the pouch of the bodice was simply
running over with narrow black lace
frills. An evening gown of ivory pink
that is blush ivory had a pouched
surplice bodice. The cross under side
was heavily frilled with black lace,
each frill having a cleaning heading
of black satin. The trained skirt was
lifted at one side to show five ruffles
of black lace on the under skirt Of
white satin. All these devices were
unquestionably attractive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02
COTTON IN DEMAND.

Very pretty trimming for summer
tape. All blues and many mixed ging-
hams and cheviots take this sort of
trimming very charmingly, and the tub
does not offer any terrors to such elab-
Grating That is the bother with so
much of our summer gown trimming,
it is very pretty before the wash, but
afterwards il is hopeless. All sorts of
.cOttons are in great demand for sum-
mer morning dresses. Women with
little money to spend are dressing more
wisely than they used, and the sale of
organizes and other filmy, perfectly
lovely goods is much restricted. The
first cost of the materials is so light
that it has taken women several sea-
sons to realize its extravagant perish
ableness.
Less extravaganza, perhaps, but yet
with a price that is prohibitive to too
many of us are the beautiful dresses
of grenadine over silk. Their beauty
and stylishness warrant some sacrifice
in getting one, and the silk for lining
need not be of an expensive sort. 1t
is a model of this sort that is shown
here, it's skirt being pink and green
figured taffeta, over which was pleated
gauzy grenadine. The foundation of
the bodice was plain green taffeta, and
the grenadine cover it was enriched
with appliqued flowers of Chantilly
lace. This bodice had a slightly cut
away fronts which were fitted howev-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02

for scarlet. but fashion says it is, and
if fashion says black is white, what is
a woman to do? She certainly should
not go in for such dresses unless she
has a wardrobe of considerable size.
If she has that, it can hardly include
a more fashionable costume than one
of this assertive hue. If it should be
copy of the dress sketched herewith,
it would have novelty as another re-
commentator. This dress was scarlet
cashmere. skirt and jacket fronts
trimmed with a trellis-like pattern of
bias folds, the edging being pleated
black chiffon. Its sleeveless vest was
finely pleated white China silk and had
a high white stock collar edged with a
very narrow pleating of the silk. The
belt was black faille, and the sleeves
had chiffon ruffies at the wrist.
As brilliant colorings are much in
vogue, women who do not own doz-
en- dresses want to respond to this
fashion in some way but there is
more serviceable method for them
than an entire costume of bright stuffs.
This lies in the current fancy for
dash of unexpected color. 1t must be
managed adroitly or the result is an
effect of having fallen short of mater
iaI to match and being driven to finish
up with a bit that you hope will not
he noticed. This trick can be done in
many ways, and one instructive eX-
ample should suffice. 1t was a white
satin under black net, the latter heav-
lily embroidered in jetted lilac orchids.
This had a pair of jet butterflies poised
on the shoulder for sleeves, and under
the butterflies was a narrow fold of
bright green velvet. No where else did
green show in the gown, except per-
haps a suggestion in the embroidery
Of the net and on the sleeves and the
green was not displayed conspicuously
yet that touch gave character TO the
whole. This. Of course. was an expen-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02

else you have given the skirt hard
wear that best clothes" should never
be subjected to. Have the sleeves bag
gy from armhole to wrist, and bulgy
cuff, either spreading over the hand
or turned back. Let 1t be double
breasted in front, collar well built up,
handsome lace inside and at the
sleeves. Line the jacket with some
delicate silk, and let the lining be
planned to harmonic with one or two
of your gowns, because part of the
beauty of the jacket will be it's effect
when loosely falling open, save as it
is caught at the belt. The belt may
be a band of narrow black satin rib
bon apparently tied in a loose knot, or
a wide folded affair that has the effect
of a sash turned about the waist twice
and knotted.
If you are tempted to get more wear
out of that old skirt, just contemplate
it's plainness, then look at the stylish
skirt down here, and change your
mind. OF course all skirts are not
so elaborate as this pictured one, nor
are plain skirts tabooed, but it indi-
Gates the present tendence, and nova
days a trimmed skirt is certainly pre-
ferrable to a plain one. This gown
combined blue mOire silk and black silk
muslin. The skirt was in the new bell
shape, and had deep pleated muslin
fiounce headed by three bias folds of
silk which were again headed with an
insertion of black silk. Draped three
cOrnered pieces Of the white silk fell
on the flounce and were repeated on
the bodice at the front and in the
epaulettes. The bodice was covered
with tucked black chiffon, all the tucks
pointing to the centre where the bodice
hooked. The sleeves were covered with
tucked chiffon and black satin gave the
girdle.
Women's fondness for elaboration
is shown, quite as pointedly az IN
gowns Of this sort. IN the almost ex-
travagant celor schemes that prevail
for dresses. Take, Ter example. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02
KARNES COUNTY.

Runge, Tex, May 1.-The closing ex-
begin next week. On Monday Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday pupils
will undergo written examination. On
Friday night the pupils of the high
school department will have exercises
consisting of recitations, orations, es-
says, vocal and instrumental music.
U. F. Shirar and wife went to Cuero
Tuesday, where Mrs. Shirar will be
placed under treatment Of a physician,
and will probably remain ten days or
two weeks.
Miss Ethel Howard, accompanied by
Miss Vira Robuck, visited her parents
at Yorktown last Saturday and Sun
day.
The warm nights of the past week
are just what the crOps-especially cot
ton-were needing to bring them "out
of the kinks" and farmers report that
both corn and cotton have been fairly
humping themselves.
w. T. Harper, overseer on the York
town road, is having some street clear
ing down on the town division of the
road, an example that might be fol-
lowed with profit by overseers on 9TH
erroads.
Corn on many farms is beginning to
tassel and we have heard of one farm
er who has silks in his corn. A good
soaking rain, just now, would almost
insure a good corn crop, and we will
get it in ample time.
AT business meeting Of the kennedy
Dramatic club last Monday night, is
was decided not to put on a play this
season, which action disappoints us.
Some farmers are complaining OF
ravages of the web worms in their cot
ton crops. The pest are giving way
though.
A mind reader struck town yesterday
and read about what amount the boys
had in their pockets and thus ended
the story.
Juan Perez, for purloining coat
received, in the county court, a fine OF
ten dollars and one day.
The commissioners court was in ses-
sion last Thursday and Friday, settlipg
with the county collector.
County court convenes on Nav al
with a large docket of criminal ana
civil business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-02
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has Of
ten averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious feyers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system fro the malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters SOC.
and $1.00 bottles at f. Kalteyer &
Sons drug store. /