davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-25

Commencement exercises Saturday
evening at the M. f. church.
Come to Yale to celebrate July 5th.
A good program of interesting sports
will be furnished,
The premium lit for the next fair
OF the Yale Agricultural Society TO be
held Sept. 81, % and 23, is in the hands
OF sne printer and will soon be issued.
Verne Scott brought an egg to the
Expositor office Tuesday which meas
ured 73x64 inches IN circumference,
Verne says his hens all lay these large
eggs.
Annual school meeting of District
No. /, Brockway township, will be
held at the High school building in
Yale the second Monday in July at
1880 o'clock p. m. Every tax payer of
the district should be Interested and
attend this meeting.
VIM Owens, who was brought here
to conduct the undertaking business
and cabinet work for Defoe, has open
ed up repair and work shop in the
building formerly occupied by John
Lewis as a grocery store. Success to
him.-Sanilac Jettersonian, Croswell.
Home institutions must essentially
have home patronage and home sup.
port. When people become satisfied
to make all their purchases of Local
manufacturers and tradesmen, then
and not till then can we expect home
enterprises to compete in assortment
quality and price, with the output OF
outside concerns.
Seven years ago Henry Gushman
aged "a years, of Emmett, decided his
IS, 500 farm to his son Henry, with the
provision that he was to be paid Sl75 q
year while he lived. Up to 1895 the
payments were kept up, but since tha
time, the old gentleman says, NJ
money has been paid to him. Las
year the son decided the farm to his
wife who mortgaged it for Sl.400. Mr.
Gushman thinks an effort is being
made to deprive him of all interest in
the farm and has commenced suit il
the circuit court to set aside the deed
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-25

Tuesdays game between Croswell
and Yale looked like landslide for
Croswell in the first innings, but when
our boys gathered themselves together
and realized where they were at, they
proved themselves to be ball players,
every one of them. The Croswell
boys were no "slouches" and handled
the ball like professionals. The score
stood as fOllOWs:-
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-25

GRAND MAS TEA, only 10 cents, il
don't cost a fortune to give it trial
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-25
TWO MORE GAMES

Are Won by Our Base Ball Team and
Placed TO Their Credit.
ting game of base ball was played on
the fair grounds between the Memphis
team and our home club. Both sides
played ball from start to finish and re-
suited in the following score:-
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-25

Good judges of fine
fabrics, neat patterns and
best qualities will find
among our collection many
choice selections of Super
Tor Goods which will be
found desirable bargains
in Price as well as Quality
and Style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Paper Sails for Yachts.

Inc lTaQeSnan.
Not only are paper sails now produced
at lower cost than those Of canvas. but.
owing TO a special treatment, they are said
TO be as soft. flexible and untearable as
those of which they are proposed to take
the place. To the paper pulp used in this
case there is added fat, a solution of alkan
siiicate, glue. alum and potassium bichro-
mate, and from this. by means of a paper
making machine, fairly thick paper Is
produced. Two strips OF this are pasted
together; by passing these under consid-
cradle pressure. through rollers. a very
thin and soft sheet OF paper is formed:
this Is passed through a weak solution CT
suiphuric acid which has the effect OF con-
yerting the upper surface into a species
Of misunderstanding with solution
o. Soda drying and glazing following.
Care is taken TO leave the edges free when
the strips of paper are fastened together,
50 that other strips may be added at the
sides, thus forming a sufficient breadth
OF sails; to fasten the strips together a
paste is used, which contains the same in
gradients as those added TO the paper
pulp, while by inserting cords on the sides
the edging Of the sail is formed. Unfortu-
nateIy. no account Is vouchsafed OF the
practical working of such sails when
utilized for their purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

In the Crimea. during the winter, Gen.
Canrobert was In the habit OF going about
among the mea OF his command, incog-
nito, TO see what they were about, and 70
learn their wants and encourage the SOL
diers II they needed encouragement One
morning. on one OF these tours. he came
upon young oonScript who had stripped
himself 20 the waist and was bathing his
body with handful3 of snow.
That an odd sort OF soap you're
using" exclaimed the general
"Oh. it's good enough" said the soldier.
You see N young, and more than that,
I'm Lorrainer from Nancy. and a fellow
provincial or Gen Drouot, who shaved
himself with snow on the march from
Moscow, you know, with the mercury 50
degrees below freezing. The Old fellows
IN my company. you see. bother me. and
make fun OF me because l haven any
beard. and since i can't shave out %
doors, like Drouot, I have TO do this TO
show those Old fellows that I'm no more
afraid Of the cold than am OF the en-
envy"
Well" said Canrobert. what n /
should give you another way OF getting
oven with those odd fellows?'
why. / shouldn't mind" answered the
young soldier.
I'm make you a corporal" said the
general.
The soldier laughed 1T guess that wcYt
co. said he. My colonel wouldn' have
it"
I'm higher up than your colonel: am
Gen. Canrobert-"
The young soldier was In transports
especially as the same day he was made
a corporal in the presence OF the regi-
ment--Yeuth's Companion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

price for anything. and I want full price
for them"
Mrs Washington was so tickied al the
banter thai she fell 10 laughing. and was
joined by her fayorite parrot, perched
near By.
"Ah. Lee" said tf1e general. not At al
ruffed. you are q funny Fellow. See,
even thar bird is laughing al you
That there was q suspicion Of truth IN
Lees implied accusation OF cioseness ss
bargain Is borne OFT by the well-kncwn
fact that Washfngtcn was one OF the keen
eS< men AZ horse trade
Il is also told OF him that having settled
for job OF pIaSrs-ing at his home, he
asserward found that he had overpaid the
laborer by Is shiiings- Meanwhile the man
had died and his widow had married again.
but the general collected the overplus Of
her second husband.
One had TO be careful In marrying
widows those days II a widow wished
10 clear herself Of all her deceased hus-
bands obligations. the second time she
must be married with nothing on but her
shift II Is supposed that this unfortunate
woman wore something besides at her
second nuptiaIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
THE QUEENS REGARD
FREqTENT INDICATIONS OF
FRIENDSHIP FOR THIS COUNTRY.
Desire 10 he on Good Terms
with the United Sfases-Her Let
ter TO President Buchanan on the
Visit of the Prince Of Wales TO
America.

To Americans Queen yfctoria's sr-
preaching jubilee cannot fail TO be OF
especial interest because OF the very
marked friendship and good viii which
throughout the three score years OF her
unparalleled reign she has manifested
towards the United States A grand
daughter OF that King George Ill. who
showed himself 50 relentless a foe OF
fnis country. and reared amidst influences
that We're most hostile 20 the great Amer
lean republic, Queen Victoria nevertheless
set 20 work from the very outset ot her
occupancy OF the throne TO demonstrate
10 the world that the apostropne OF
Great and Good Friend" with which
she is wont TO address the president Of
the United States In all ner Official COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
LEAF FROM LIES JOURNAL

Once on q time. as the stories go.
When life knew naught OF sadness
And youths bright tinted bow
Gave promise OF fun gladness,
Two hearts began TO inierrwlne
And rningle IN q love divine
They vow'd by heaven and all below
To live and die together
To share each Others veal or woe
In bright or stormy weather
Enrspt In Loves sweet bliss.
Meier irea ming Of disaster.
Said they. THE heights which others
miss
Unitediy. we'll master"
Old Wisdom shook his hcary head.
And thus unto the pair he said,
Alas ere since the world begun
The brightes. hopes most oft die young
Shifting quicksands. hidden snares.
Bring care and age on unawaEes-
Wa lose our grasp-what baubles, toys.-
Today. on RAINBOW hues we ride
Ton orrow, sink beneath the tide.
IT'S now good fortune blandly smiles.
How gid1ily she plays her wles.
She gathers friends and cheer around US.
Till strong. alasi these ties have bound US.
And then wnen skies are al 80 fair,
Down drops the curtain OF despair
Grief sits gnawing at the heart,
And hope and friends alike depart
One more, an angel In disguise,
Much needing rest and care.
In wandering out OF Paradise.
Found out this happy pair.
on, who can tell how great a prize
Was this angel IN disguised
Such happiness before
Had ne'er entered at their door
How they foudle and caress H.
How tenderly they press 1t,
And all the souls sweet incense
On this image they outpour-
Surely" said they, "this
Must be- wedlock's GROWING bissi"
But. the while forgot TO say,
He who gave. might take away.
Rit He who ue'ar had SiumoeF1
Came softly whispering nigh,
"Your Jewels days are NUMBERED:
He seeks his native sky"
And then with hearts rebeHtous.
And many an angyish'd sob
They laid their little birding
SO darkly under the sod;
Here the soul came waihng
In the silence of the night.
Seeking. nor unavailing,
For angels footprints bright
Ere long there came a murmurs
And a huttering on the air.
When amid the dewy stiffness
Bowed an angel down In prayer
Sounds OF sweetest import
Were waited 10 and fro.
And the whispering Zephyrs murmurd,
I'VE have heard your cry OF VICE..
There's many little birding
Who needs q mothers care
Go feed them, warm and clothe them.
And the blessing you shall share.
Oh. go tell them OF a Savior
Who In bitterness and woe,
Drank so deep the cup of sorrow
Whilst He tarried here below.
Yet He never err'd nor falte-d
In the cause OF right and Truth
waking with courage Gcd-hke
Through the trials OF His youth
Lifting up the weak and lowly.
Tho. the great were standing nigh,
Little caring He how coldly
ziN ny rl4
Ever follow in His footsteps.
Teaching others thus TO do,
Then. the gates Of heaven, surely
Shall swing open wide for you.
Cheer the weary and disheartend
With sweet peace from out your store.
Angel footsteps sure shall follow
In your pathway evermore.
Novelties for Easter at Palace OF Sweets.
Dog collars at special prices. New stock.
Hardy-Hall Arms CO., Coo First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Nearly every ss7sssek ~ peT has ftva-tte
material for her etssh c3rE1R SaFse ns=,es,r
ufftas rieces - ssSrgtncx fer tais pzrr~,<e
wade fbey are saet they are Ast slsoux.
So are inst Ser Us gszrPcss. l. shSsl3a
hV refaea8s=rsss tflsz aHy ctsgh VIZ So
zrrsi iesus tntc wssV& matter w&w clog Ia
roe DESIRABLE. Therefore. I saesal1 saelss
go re'ect a. sasg atsh claghs. Ns x = zga3-
cfe - Keep sssrA esegas sueV< An3 FREE
tfafn a. s&EEvStfans q SNras~s A SrnoosA
ser cTssss. - shpgs see s%st AaA seask ssL
material 60 can n@ g0@Aa- & GAY - sAg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

a. fret. osTt IN a short tine II wears soft.
and Il has no mesh IN which slime ard rhe
DEBRIS % food can tosfge- Il car easily
BE- kept clean, and r. 80 strong that 4 can
be purified with 50. soda zna seaissnz
water. fher r4rsed ard dried IN the sssz.
ore gard % crash wlI make foGr. wren
heTu@d. These four VIII oEtwear dozen
made of soft. snin material. The good
housekeeDer q today Invariably hens her
dish cioths ard Der busting cloths. which
are made % eaesse cloth. They sueu5s Re
puf thvougssr5e wash reyzisry and a fresh
supply be given OK esrn week This 3
c0F1e IN order thai they may pass lnsgpec-
ton regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
THE CHERRY TREES TALE.

= yea aon'; believe ths story. HEEL. chu-
Arsn. carue with M.
A. the fainfest hiNSn of morning 90 ne
oxhsArt cherry tree.
when tae arst STINT e a ucNesna darts
to earth ercrn out the skies
Ter a xgnnGrsus ta4nE wiz hapn@n. an
ycun scarce believe your eyes.
rer So cherry tree. now tesolste Wa
daarth % bad ard bl5oEn.
WI burst clt Ants blossoms s&e4Gsrg
rarta 8 sweet perfume.
Ana every toyeus twfE and hra0cA wts
how is plnk-czrpe4 bead
Eu harhEe - tts natron saius-tss shaHa
81 ore long lead
Then ynu'U hear q sweet vofce as AZ z
-'tss zee fairy 90 tie tree
10 ret marvel Httia ehtl1Fea. A. ~
aem8ro8s< fNings Yc9 So.
Hat sake 50 scarf aha aess1U taugas ~
Alm 81 SAYS goae hy.
Take spanking ia = SsaEtAE--t.sz
FEVER sekl Ns
-%sS Yogk Exsziag S1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY APRIL !.

ar Balbi enumerated $50 which are En-
tilted 70 be considered As distinct klz-
gtages. and 8, 600 which may be regarded
as dialects.
ASiuigIzns. another writer on the same
subject reckons up S.oss languages and
dialects existing and which have existed
Even after ws have sEowed either OF these
as the number OF languages. we must &C
knowledge the existence OF almost infinite
miner dsvsrstties. for almost every prov
ince has tongue more or less peculiar,
and This we may well believe 10 be the
case throughout the world at large
OF the $50 distinct languages enumerated
by Balbi IS belong 10 Europe, ia 10 Africa.
r2s 20 Asa. AT 70 Axnerics and III 20 Oce-
anica-oy which term ne distinguishes the
vast number OF islands stretching between
Hirdustan and South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
FLUFFY Hair.

To arrange the hair fluffy ara yet Sc
cursly Is the despair Of the amateur. a
woman who knows says Al tnsaEIinle way
o. keeping the hair IN position r. to take
a small strand at the middle Of the crown.
a trife higher or lower than the style re-
ouired- Twis. this closely and make e Sc
cure with hairpfrs. Then brush ard ar
range the hair over this n.tie knot A
strand OF perhaps two fingers thickness
should - used. IL furnishes a solid base
20 faster the loose wavy hair. and II makes
n secure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
VALUABLE RECIPES
observation-disclosures MENU.
RREA KEAGr

Post-InteIlfgencerM Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Oat Mea1. Sugar and Cream.
Fried Smeirs. omelette.
Houliny Mullins. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sardines on Toast Hard Boiled Eggs.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Preserved Apples. Soft Ginger Bread
Cocoa or Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Potato Soup.
Baked Ha.ibu4 Steak, Sauce HOllaudziSe-
Sliced cdcumbers.
Drowned flashed Potatoes.
Stewed Carrots. Cream SAUCE
Baked Mararonl, Tomato Sauce.
Lettuce salad, French Dressing
Cheese. WATERS SstitiE1es.
CuS1arti Souffle Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Crate one-haK pound q good American
dairy cheese and add one-half pound 81
fire bread crumbs. then make a batter OF
onc quart o. milk ard four eggs. season,
With salt and pepper and sdd cheese and
crumbs. pour al into pudding dish and
bake ia = moderate oven until nicely
Drowned ard nru. without being hard. II
VIII b nice for luncheoa or dinner and
naartskIng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

wash ore pint OF white soup beans ans
seak them over night IN the morning drsla
or ere Wster. cuv@r v4eh cold water ana
uhGl teNdcr. when done araln or ali water
ara press taem through = colaader: add
Tablespoonful 81 Tnalasses ore % butter
one % vinegar, a easfsontul - salt. little
white pepper Tx well and set aside .
cool. wher cold. form trgo halls. dip first
ga esq then 30 crumbs, and ny La smoking
hut tat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
uos aitfk at Nutrtn@nf.

~ str oae ec2sts 80 rcs3re~Afar proper
ICES - NIX. les tesg - uaa.he % TIE tci~
lowing gTcparsfton % r. W'hen very
weary Or aeaS frs1a cxhsss ,5en- heat some
sniik - the seaAt ~ s~1srt uatH TAIN ska
begins % wstnk.s axe IRE EsrvFacs ard
ther GTan% % S. hot as aassfcse. * ~
freshss asaaoss tnstan,iy ans restsrrs ~.
exhausted vitality TO a Sarnrlstax extent
soea As g - tSken. T. - move n1 -ft-ssas
tan asv - ere fsess fess 1sass from rs@ss
sx1rScGz or exea rzaea gyeFu fresa h~Fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

? A Qeer n the Bayonne Herald.
Col. Lee was once dining az Mount Yer
ror. and. f1 the course q converse ton.
" as, i7E,oo asked him II he knew where
he could purchase pair OF good carriage
horses -. yes. general" answered
Lsse. y have a aue PAR. but YOU cant get
then -
WHY rotc' demanded the astonsshe.a
W2shanE tor
..Aecalse ~ naner nv naars than haIf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Tire Jentsn season generally brings TO me
front al OF the desirable varieties IN the
way OF fish The Gamers ART enables US
also to secure some varieties which other
wise wou.d not reach Us in their original
conditions. Finnan haddae<, IobsTers.
goldfish. sardines. crabs, mackerel, herring,
are among the varieties Of fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Remove the skins from a half dozen sar-
dln@s mash them TO a paste. rub the yotks
OF three hsri hoiied eggs: add 10 tho fish
paste hair teasrconful 81 salt. dash Of
cayenne pepper. and tablespoonful Of chop
ped parsley. mix all we'll together and
spread on butered toast: stand IN hot
oven for few moments. until very hot.
then g~fvN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Pare six good-sizcd potatoes and chop
them fine; put them IN a baking dish and
lust cover them With milk: cat up a table
spoon Of butter into little bits and put over
the top; season with salt and pepper and
bake IN q hot oven FOR thirty-ave minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

IL Is well 10 devise some dishes recon-
mended from a hygienic standpoint, as
well as that from seif-denial. Eggs are
altogether too little priced, and are served
In a very few ways. AS matter or fact.
they viii provide a variety OF food suffi-
cient 10 tempt the most pampered palate
for o goodly number Of days. Fish and
cheese form different dishes, and can be
made in a variety OF ways. With torna-
toes. crosses. lettuce and fruits one need
not require meats.
For a first course. for a luncheon or a
dinner to precede the fish course, with
out meat. nothing IS more tempting than
baked soft-sheil CLANS. Select large ones
and serve one In each half shell; but IL
they cannot De had, get the smaller kind.
and Ill the little scaliop shells. sprinkle
with salt and pepper. lump OF butter
and small bit of onion 10 each shell, and
set them IN a hot oven to bake a light
brown color. Serve hot. with garnish
OF lemon.
For luncheon, boil some eggs for TWEEN
~ minutes, then strip of the shells and
cut them in rather thick slices; when
cold. dip them in egg and in bread crumbs
and fry them in hot fat. Take out and
drain q moment. Garnish with fresh.
crisp cress and serve. They are delicious
For breakfast-Take az many r1pe to-
matoes as You have persons to serve: skin
them and scoop out the steus end, and
bake In a hot oven: as soon IA Zone, break
one raw egg into each tomato; season
with salt and pepper and grating OF bread
crumbs. set back in the ovea long enough
for the eggs 20 set: then serve them hot
from the oven Delicious served In this
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
TimbaIe of Salmon.

Remove the skin and bones and oil from
one can Of salmon cor you can boil A
pound Of fresh salmonl: then mash IL
through a sieve; add gradually. beating
all the while. four tablespoons OF cream
and the unbeaten whites OF four eggs:
teat until the whole Is smooth and light:
add salt and cayenne 10 taste Fiji the
mixture into small custard cups. stand
them In = baking pan half filed with hot
water and bake In a moderate oven for
twenty minutes When done turn them
out on a hot platter, pour around a cream
sauce aud serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Quite n LinEufaf.

The least learned are aware That there
are many languages in the world. but the
actual number Is probably beyond the
dreams OF ordinary people. The geograph-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Smelt. trout and catfish are more pala-
table fried than boiled. Wash and dry
them, dust with salt and pepper dip in egg
and bread crumbs or cornmeal; then fry
ia very hot lard and drain on brown paper
for a few minutes; serve hot: garnlsh With
fresh. crisp parsley and slices OF lemon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
SOME WOMEN OF NOTE.
TWO SoTABLEs WHO DID NOT
CHANGE BONNET FASHIONS

The Empress of Japan . Type of
erfenfml Be1sfy-s Daeh~.s' WIZ
ming smiie Brings Her Popular
ffy-sr.ys aud PnrpIe~ VIII Be-
come the Favorable S0fors This
Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Dog collars at special prices. New stock
Hardy Hall Arms CO.. Coo First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

fcs coaasry house Or Tor stmo'v
Furnished cottage IN ~. city or town. a
daft atatng ryer-si ~ e<ssroogn - pretty
ard can ~ faSt@fuilr carried cue VITA
Nery Httle e. peussN TIE faruitar, can re
covered in fsxft blae denim. and sN 81 -
svapcrtes - - hiue t~niH,. Curtains for
The windows 90 asinty mUsi3n for The Bed
reasa prettv plain white -rsttfnr for tie
Gaor. VITA = square % ecrin for re csxa-
ter rig, e x very staple. but attractive
Ana PRETTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Science has fnvsat@a rciseles<s plano.
ard every dwellsr n ast viii Re &C.
lighted - hear more OF IT, IL TITS uarci-
81 consrSvanca could - supplemented
win 3 system % silent vocalsssya. life
would ceria4siy BE more worth hvtag thAn
eyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

THE wearing O. imitatioa tawess "a no
lorrer ss.sSrca god form. for the pres
ent style % elaborate dress trimmings de.
rnAnds GORGEOUS effect and mock Jewels
srs used IN huftunz. buckles and other
ornaments trSgs2rinEly and tals makes
che user - them tolerated. IN tAe fashion
shis world. Roman pearls whleh we're
tae rTsee 81 our wranemoEhers are agaaa
worn IN str&xi,is around TIE neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Novelties for Easter at Palace Of Sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The following list IL one which was
selected In answer 20 tns question. What
names OF American women viii live long
est IN history Martha Washington.
Pocahors;as. Mother Goose. Molly Pitcher,
Elizabeth cady Stanton, Harriet Reecher
Stowe. Lacretia Mott. Maria Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

g. conservative a. Queen Victoria in the
matter o1 boanets and had worn the
same gnape for more thar twenty year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

There seems 90 - n rage for tucking, and
bodies made OF silk or lightweight wool
material are very much tucked. as well as
thin materials. such as organizes, Swiss,
linens and other thin TEXTURES