davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

b Il
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f 4. -----s.-- 49, .s.s- $3.50. -
- - 49, 60 =, - -
--es - - 1-s---e - ~ 80
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E laa.o- 80 --ez szs=- set-- - zu5s- t.
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"a le.TI- ia@ Fes. CT IN
80 % u sle' re se-- OF - pr
'A'o1s l-s ne y = slasF li-sf a.
coll P'e1s ne laln-s1sa mas q :
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- >er--@h - O ne SlR4 AID g s'-f
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-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Ca=rarr-s stimulate lrer. ssdzers sni
hoTeis. S-#-F sle.en- uH1lsea er g. Lee. Ice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Just Try a l0c box Of Cssr--sis --ssr,
tAartsc, finest HTerznd boze -ys-1...----.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Most mcn do not tel tier uss-.sr-
tseiE hasinc-s affairs until tslT r. -
Washington Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

=; charlotss. lfszh-. befars eznaing % Hart,
vile
SINE tine az. Re hal a severe Hl7e~
Tllrh Uzs rurei Almost Hsiracuicusir- \
reporter, bearing e tins lztsryis7vszi hfrs re-
<nEailrx t-s eNperlenre- ksrnE E1xmau vas
= the midst 81 rs urrk whsn the rsrur-er
ezlie-4. nrt b chr-rtnlr E1ve him hearing
4 year az1 last ia.i. sala tie proics-oT,
= I trnke down -rl-r ue-vnszs exhaustion and
vas ulal.a q property a-rsud % my turies.
I ted lte-uu- rlrslciaas hat uith NJ
relsf. All al-o u=-s4 u1aaF different pro-
7r1e-srv 1ztailcfnrS. SPENDING almost rstv
1lla-s ter tl1se medicines atone then she.
cz-lss-1 - a s1e-~ 81 tire grip m the middle
n El1E-. sst ua- eft N a Ezsch VERSE eun-
60 III A1llevs were fearfuly dis
-r1E-e1- an nv ti-esriun became ven poor
! -us illsel u lsd condition..
A r-=- n runferVnce learning Of nv
can1- a.vsz-1 ne u try Dr. Niiiisrss'
Pas rs d- F1ie PerDc- ! had beard
C,-rr l-su-r me wonderful curative powers
ai rs rge-C-s- cat lr vas with rclucisls-e
1.ai wax Erz-v persuaded % rrT y. a. Z
ss--1-z -1Az rctl1r- raia d RE any -ucd-
E--r---. r---rrssi ta-ee hrze- ~ nj : and
trcs t1ern st-ll-r scrorsiag u directions
y re TIE ne a. dose sas taken vzi-
n-Dst e1r-i and IN better h-ai-h than
40 l--s1 far yeas I continued using the
DIS eE rnrer ard wss entirely csine,s
~ r1ee-fl.y recommend Dr. Nilii1-r.t'
FlnS Es..s ir Fa-s Peru.e.
>rch w4s Rrlfess1r Bowman wondered
s-z-T- u1lch ua= further endorsed BY tlas
r1--gz1u< zsiizri-.
AAEISk ILLE- Ind. March Is. lsg-.
| aim thai lie above aceurds with the
t1cts 4 ny case.
z : BOWMAN.
>uts-rlae-1 anf sworn before ne tbs
is.l lar ~ Nl-vh. Fs-
~ A-aN J. - ODER Notary Public.
STATE or INDIANA- -
II WINS Pins Pms fr Pare P-,-is,
c'nia11 al the clements nece-slrv To give
Eew a.e ard rlehae~s % the Good ard -.
sr4-e sla--srel nerves. They ace -C-1 n
hogs izevgr IN loose f1r-n. " the ,irr-
- CT hsl-ss-efi % - cents box. or ~
aeEes far 80. and niav Re hal of 1T ssEs.z-
Fsfs er -l-ectlT By --lail fram Dr. VILLAIN
Ae--E1re Co. Schenectady. y Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

SaEne people sruuia rzthr- T. .s,--s-,s,.
tls.ir chiisiren than BE- tni -i.,. - X
obey fheI1--N a=ii5z-.on n4n.r--t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Nost e "a re--st thai ue can't think e
real mean tazzss 20 szy Il a 4 GREW Alb
InGr1u De1aerslc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

When hilIors or cusfiTe en- Casca-st.
canGv earhIr-ic, cure g-1zzauteszs- I0c, &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Eovs carry their grin. e-rs-is-.ii,-.'- j.
Peot-e VIII Ak titem uheFe tls.y zrsra
w sshinSt0n Dcmocrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Over s0sl. 000carr4. XIV Mt =. Ss4T,s.
regulate or remove Tuur tles1rr tur $3.50
Saves Trncy. MAKES hea.il and rrsiaal
Cure gz1zrznrec4- 80 zad - a.. u ss-s;-..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

TG1i Mzmna-~rafl.r. Psis-- -.
makes you - restlssss- nlfr--l,-..-
10 keep stln % much. s1rrase-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

send postal % S1larz-s Ca. = IN.
aust <e- free trial Rarks-. q Hu-.is-ssll II
and malaria killer -MalaczFa Casas-.F
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Presend . know aud Foz XII become II
empty znelL-Eaa's Harn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

some People owe rhe5r raa1 reputation
- tie laE--t. qf t-slr Erseus4s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-03

Wei yrs hzl gate -.
real estate agent. -er-- - r.
tseaiAfe - vlnlentlT. Ma - =
"a. the ieLlnw haa - - M
tsssEN1sn .rutessag' sas.,f9s si'-. y
Ct I'm Sas aee4tei "a ~ ...s
zaa noT BE- cls.ms thnf II L.. d
iss1FrE=sigu Of Adanis till = i - -
nsazAAsaE-1oo4 q lie lan.i : 4 - - =. Z
Jester. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

groom could stow away her entire ward
-,ba in his vest pocket, II ne De cHosSh
enough 10 wear a vest.
The old Puritan style Of church gotur.
VIXEN the women wershlpped on one size
Of the meeting house and the men On me
other the mi lille isle being regarded rs
a aead-line, which no man Noold Nei.-
ture 70 cross. was rank hceNSss Cum
nar@S with the everyday mode or hviaE
s-,,nr~ me Fits. In their Islands the
-xrn sexes are not allowed TO dwell be-
r,asfh thu same roof. The women have
their own separate aeodes, keeping W3lh
th~r, ths children up to certain axe
vhan the hoys are transferred 10 the AUS
- 80 roen NOT even may husband
ara wife I've in the same house In INC
savtiree during the absence ot the macs
the wives and daughters put inc me-
houses 10 rights and cook the insSaiS' t.'s
bv dusk their work must De IlisiSii'd ~
zine for them 10 discreetly withdraw 70
,rt,sr ovr~ haliyyfcks. The only departure
srere the paritanical rule Is pernaiSslole
s1srins social parties OF ''nieke-meses' as
the natives call all gala occasions.
In lava though the Teasing - lofS'
the marriage ceremony IS very snort
yvbat rha JavaneSe call marriage, how
eyer Il really but formal petrotha1'
continuing three months, during "hlch
the contracting parties do not IlNe 70
gsther. At the expiration 81 thaI pe-
riod. II either the bride or 'hS sto4l. $500
can give 3 satisfactory reason against
tha ,Insss1 The marriage is annulled.
Generosity Is the virtue most priced IN
,he Sumatra bridegroom \ muse par
Of scales is erected before the house OF
the brides father. one side oelns soAae1
6~un hy the parents with gifts for Their
daughter. The fancee. who is IN con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

cares Is to have them arranged with side
ogeEngs for tia arms This MAKES Z
possible 20 hutt0n the f-cEt closely. ana
we can al see what az Improvement tns
novel fashion IS CT the cid one one
arms are then free 20 move without allow
Ing the sharp wind 20 penetrate 100 close
~. and the added comfort and protection
are very dss1rabaeA The preference n
these capss Is the high STIFF collar, a.
though soma of them show revers and
turn down collars. these latter being worn
with fur or feather hoas.
IL Is some tine since fur was conssderso
quite the taing for indoor wear, oal aat
trimmed dinner and house gowns premise
70 hs not only worn, but very much hss1
for dressy costumes. II must De cohceAso
that whether technically appropriate OF
not. the effect OF soft fur on rich ma
teT1Sl IS extremely pleasing and capaole o.
q degree OF the picturesque not easily al
tanned otherwise. one dinner gown o.
emerald velvet Is trimmed with ftlFee~Ahen
sable and has an INDISPENSABLE richness OK
appearance. OF course comparatively leN
Of rs can have Lyons velvet ana RUSSIAN
sable. but good results can be reached al
far less expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
FREAKS OF CUPID.
SOME ODD CUSTOMS OF couRTsHlP
AND MARRIAGE.
Method of Popping the auestion 4"
New Guinea-Brides bought with
shells In the solomon fslsnds-Ihe
rumntra Bridegroom ana Lover

No Inhabited part OF the world = too re-
mote 20 escape the tyranny OF Cupid lie
lords Il over the far-zway Isles OF the ssss
as absolutely IS he rules the hearts OF
American youth. ard his methods are as
many and varied as the tribes or men,
Even the Wild DuSun trleesmen q
Borneo. no less than the people OF
Ch-istsndonl. consider husband and wire
as one faesn, as they prove By a very curl
ous marriage rite. TIE ceremony IS soi-
ernnized neither IN church, nor ar the res
sderce OF Tire brides parents, as me coun-
try newspaper would say. bat IN the heart
OF the prsmeval forest. where Nature
sanctuary is rooted with green an0 car
peted with moss. There an incision -
made IN the calf OF the bridegroom ieg.
from which a drop % blood : taken Ans
injected into similar sneision in the eaR
o. The bride.
Untl recent times the Tartar young peo-
PIE OF proper age were conPeIied oy az 20
marry. The governor appointed a certain
day each year for whoesais wea1ins-a
general natgiTnenial roundup OF All the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

single people who have reached the pre-
scribed age. Should the young man neglect
or be unable 70 find bride for himself, the
civil authorities would find one for him,
whom he must wed or suffer the penalty
Of the law. The rich handles usually cap
tured the beauties the middle class SWANS
got the palmer girls, while the poor fellows
had 10 put up with what was left but in
com ensation. the wealthy grooms were
taxed 10 aid the impecunious ones 10 sup
port their wives. The wedding festivities
being a state function. were paid for from
the public treasury.
One OF the queerest methods OF popping
the question Is that employed by The New
Guinea lover. He makes a cigar into
which he twists strands of hair from his
scalp and his beard. Half OF this ne
smokes, giving the other half 10 his mother
for presentation 20 the girl OF his choice.
Is hts sweetheart deigns TO smoke the other
half, the couple consider themselves en-
gagged.
when a native OF the Loo Choo
islands, off the coast OF China, becomes
a benedict. he gives vent TO his Joy by
visiting the homes OF all his male
friends. whom he suffers to trick hirp out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
REIGN OF THE BLOUSE
TaHoR-NaDE GOWNS SUPPOSED
TO FIT CLOSELY.
ffceakIe Feature of the Autnmu
styles II the Return of the Box

NEW TORT. Sept E.-The reign q tbs
blouse is supreme. Even the tailor made
gown, that most fetching Continuance,
which Is supposed 20 show the a6Enirable
outlines OF the wearer. Is largely affected
ard no longer elsngs 70 the figure as II II
had grown there. The blouse Is in every
thinz. Il Is king or queen OF whatever you
Ike 20 call H. hat anyway II you wish 10
be u fashion DO not forget the blouse for
. single moment.
Now, the question Is whether It II COM
fort or vsgary OF style which has brought
thss about. n 10 certainly not economy.
for the blouse taxes more cloth than thu
tight fitting gown. as every woman knows.
I have set Il down as due 20 two reasons.
The stogt women Ike the blouse because
Il is extremely comfortable The women
who are not stout like IL because il gives
them a fuller appearance than would
Otherwise be tie case.
The stoHs woman always THINKS more OF
her comfort and the slight woman Of her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

IN the most ridiculous costume they can
cortTive. GandHy painted overaiis. a
hiesous mask, n hat q startling hues ard
din-snsis1s. bells, toya and trun1psts
may comprise his nal cup. tire whole
ecmpistsd b. Tin can dangling behind
b N. wtich makes marry raeke. where
er ha goes. In short. cur custom OF
ckzrfwaTf IS reversed. tbs groom being
tks s-renaaer instead o. the serenaded.
In sh@ Solomon islands brides are
b.Gxht With shells ana whales teeth
the Transaction being an eut-Ana-sut bar
gain ana sale. Fifty shells viii com
Enand ire belle OF th@ sreap, although
abOat s. = IS ths ruling market price. A
certain Es>l<asss CO sAalgs, which n vsry
Esrs and hlg7lly p<ixe4. wss fe-en any
SID % rhe 1isr1s a Sar@fsxz. trunk,
s. e0s r~~1aA 80 ksss o. brides sr,,sfs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Calling Toilette.

The early autumn is an exceiieai ~
for displaying picturesque ara ns1s
dress. as before the very eod dar r.
a woman may go forth without VI
or Jacket and so exhibit 4 amN2
figure. a tailor suit Of rich aroaaese'a !
cheviot. or q faneiful waist o. aA
unison with a graceful gored SIT - -.
a fan back. In the iliustfaliaa ~.
a basaue-waist OF silk win : -
front OF mousseline do sole unilsa -
seven-gored skirt Of broadeiota IT, !, 4
az the bottom with fine plail'hss = :
The side fronts OF the was. soss
traetively-placed clusters and sp~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Autumn lnileite~

reign Of cheviot is predicted and solid
and mixed colors are in vogue. many
weaves show happy blendings of color
suggestive Of the coming season. Some
new features are introduced IN the
weaves. one Of the rough cheyiots being
particularly novel showing white brislly
hairs. while others show wavy lines that
ran across in accordance with the fancy
for hayadere effects. y choice weave OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

point CT resemblance between year broth
rr ard his father"
Yes " she replied. after sozas thought
you must be right. There - r~seEs-
rlAnce"
s~Trev beth wear glasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
THE OLD FOLKS on 1.,

We teen out TO TIA nsss.
loan new rlaeat,e h
-A-S65tih cats and hsnsss-.
We never seen. es-sAs =.
A. Jes cas- 81 creation =.
thing'm DO. sas xak
- GUS t4e CATS an binds -
uiSs straight an trr,n ~ saSs
Ieei 2 OH eownhsaSves &c..
w. er cut o date. 8 -
hlth all the great s-n,-.
o. a. such 4 rata. '1s 1er
: 'a' 5sns 8 ny '1li I'd GRADES | sa~ :
Jss wasfe I left !s-yop.s.-
on the bill. q u ssI
An I lock hack sn-,a &c.
taS old tines when sess a. -
Win thar old cradle bar~,-.
crowd O men. ~
Is. forty wears hava So.
An. i $3.50 wa ,sn were ycr,rr 80 "
-" t ~, eAcAMsEd new. tAes -.
- liAe song that's Ssar sssa n
slttia' ~ ~ ! 'eddaa 'sssa !.
With h;tle blue ehesk srsss,.
tAAAA ~ MCAF. = <x4
Az ' tcs fsi ,.,,.o then. dear ~,
remember esrythiag he Mas.
each staeby shoe. ~s ga .
] used 10 love 10 have him .ro,~s
ways in the way, aa~s
An oegsla' fae 10 toskals, nm 49,.
load o hay. 1ss1 v "a
Bat--togty years. an baby yas,
man mas grown. s'asss|
\ Kind an n7ae an loyIn' A.. -
oren or his owa wa =
They re- mighty cuts, those sAu.-.
an smart as they can 10. n
twas nice IN John N Nell a
twins Ter you 2T me, go d
They re- kind an trsia are Jahn -,
an 1es as good as go,d y
only wish that all nsgai fays ~A
aren when tfieyfe old
Our ho'hs Is nice an pleasant: wsr
in the way, Z" szss|
John always comes fer ms asss,.
situn' IN the hay ~
An things Ike thas; an then s,.,.
eflen noticed, too. @sAa y
Nell 5 sure 10 come to you 10 fra ~.
you used to do. - e
zee, I'm mindful OF eur mer,ses ..,,
20 be content; Y
But when / think how ola rvA r,.~. !.
see how thin an heEs--
IN spite OF all that I can do the ss.a..
sometimes fall; esASss
But when the clouds an mists ee.,. -
an gather over All. wa
from hills afar, s 4~a's
An j cit 10 looking westward uh.- !.
sunset glories are. =
An when | see the red an gold s.ssns
in the skies. -'sAA
An a-cov' rin' alI the heavens Win a.
rainbow tints and dies y
| mind me of Gods promises sbeut :,
place O. rest. =
An a blessed sense o. comfort comss -.
10 my old breast.
Then. when the sunset gioriss faas :,
darken into niaht,
| know there'll come a dawain sor !
Gods eternal light.
An We shall see the dawnin'. wife: Nh
lookin' Ger the way,
An waitin' fer 10 enter In on Ills unsnss
day.
Wen know the wondrous Workman tsxs
we'll see the Master hand
That out Of heavens crucihle caa tEs
the sunset grand:
An all the dark an gloomy vays a.
open TO our eyes.
For with His UNDERESTIMATE we stall ksss
His mysteries.
An we will not be mournIn' hert r
grievin' John and Nell.
Because we know fer certain that ~
love the old folks well,
An when our ewes are closed, dear -
to ev'ry earthly scene.
keen the grasses grown. "a
above us. fresh and green.
And-there. that's John a-couin'! Hti
got the oats all bound.
That new machine beats eyythig 2
hull creation round.
TN cit nav staff an help him. ftf y y
WAYS makes II seem
las If he loved 20 have me round % ~
unhitch tho team.
sheldon G. stoddard Ia tina caMf
Gentleman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
xauwwn Nine xfaf~a.

TEE rersa-w Western Lane eonprisss ever
600 miles o. perfectly equipped railway
- r1t.rsts. Iowa. TfsSonssE- Michigan.
ws,nssotA. Sorth Dsf as2. sousa D&ssS..
~shra.hs snd wyagnfAx. IL operates TIE
49,, ,rains n "a. wsfA- Tee ssrSsee to
Tssgrsxo Msfwsuaes asa al tss principal
rsr.es % tss Essa sra sost=ssss cann1.
frstyt .s Eaysr1 ys1g Nckse
VIA the ysrsh-wessera y " Parker.
CoEar1eresaI Ag~ss. sus4zzSst-asxsga~1~ se-
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

"a, .srirx ire Burlington "a. "a ,,orx '
sy go 49,. csty. .. Louis shs 0''
yond. A.. ,aA NorrsFs -,
rre1r' - = re sosshsss e: = 80
49, 3. -. sboress. quickest aa' :
rav. the best line. sv.< tasss% ~ 3,
Travellers who var. - sslsr = !.
out a moments $3.50. - inc esr'rss
for t.cxass via BIiiins7
Route. <-,.t..us srf y -.
Three routes 70 800 80 pssssr - =
VA. BslIings. 81. PAN .' 80. .ssokta = :
,,s~,n,er4 elsepers ane e. - 3. Pss'< .
s-e r~fahls features o. - esr ssrss'f
raro rains. Finest C
"a. world. -. soun1 ssss-
NJ r. BeafoTh Plg g. ssxnss.
psr Yesler way and fiss- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
The ResembIan nee.
Washlnpfnn Star.

" aSHIiIHIuI SIaI.
do you believe in heredity?' asked the
professor.
~ really don't know much about It,"
TITS A very interesting subject. You can
take almost any family and see how traits
have been transmitted. ! have no doubt,
for Instance that there Is some strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

the West Indies -. ~
s .,S..s, among the aixss. s
pensed With entirssy. Casa
l,.'. ..,., prefer % sea-. = sssa J =
such superrsuitiss fasAsr -
. ana eer5iaeases. Wash sa.s
-aeoaSenienee 10 them .s a'sa' ~
4sAin' Il IS required e @,ssaA
taat she buy aud s,.- as avn &
va alcn exp nse she avsss a
Aer union with her Sss y ~
formal affair. Sessaeas :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Yessre xalnr CT sea voyage - lato TIE
r.vnfry ba sure ard pat q box cs Ayers
Ksssls IL veuT vaIise- Koa u4g nave occzs5cn
e. tank Is fcr his hirs- 70 relieve con-
81 ration. bliioGsrsss ard nausea. Ayers
also easy 70 take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

will make It easy to remodel the collars
OF last season.
The furriers arc contemplating making
great FUZZY boas OF blue fox and black
bear. with ends 10 fasten at the waist line.
as We have begun 10 wear the almost
neglected ostrich boa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

$ort6sr@ P0c5ae Railway Company will
make - o. So &c s. L0ass ara 81 10
Chic&Ko sd rates Sc fE-e-naeS ate pas-gs
nas - srcseS Above en- each Tuesday and
T~allr~ssy e October p 1sss Cal a. North
sSa Paetc, 3ag~st- OF cssy sVkss sGscs- :. A.
SS4azZ szzsg&1 4ssat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

mikes cheyrNt vas selected for the toilette
Illustrated IRE bsoase 3eeGef IS q nov
,lty uke-y fe Ea popular for autumn. 1ae
fronts ara closed 1siHw lapeis ta Is fr.
tNa taeEet So seamless ~ she center et
ere back ard h1- veTy wtl,e ssae go-es CN-
te-Htrw vel back as 20 make The back
rracseuIly uRrrsx az t5e watst tire. The
ra~rr@-t cccogS faShlsnat ty over the 1est
ard = uaru With fc4r~gogsG SKIRT "a ta
fan back Brsateso<a. RhtTcc-1 faced
eso3h src-. Vii make Up handsomely an
tn.s style
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Heavy double-faced cloth for golf eapes
and for bicycle suits has been worn for
some time and there is no change predict
Cd. except that many wheei-women VIII
prefer plaids TO the plain goods worn so
long Dark blue black or brown. with a
gray plaid on the other side, is much in
favor this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

On Tuesdays SD Taa' III y 9 -
snrludirE Oct =, "a cxscsgs: = =
ciass. gsl second ciass 60 = 4 -. :
eINss 81 second class = -
Z .sa, @srtnaru Rats~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

= six wzFSt wffh a tuI bodice frort- Il
ear ne made d0Btle-b breasted n 'front.', 50
Is % eonesAI rns waist o. ~ crened and
thrown back. showing . sua blouse fEoa-
IRE narrow plated rpffes are as much
employed Or waists for The autumn shown
as VAS seer CT the sumner gowns. AE1org
some Ok the dzIztsest and prettiest - rne
tnfrrs uax bei1g made ars tire regiiges
sacks, ard Trey form an important part
* a la6ys wardrobe.
VERY hsn6soEne sack for Sernf-irvzlid
was Of rose-colored zurah six. made plain
in the back, wl;n fall front. trimmed al
arounz wiih q frfn q lace Tire sleeves
we're fun and the tops draped under, max
.ug graceful caps. Around the wrists was
a fail FIJI o lace. Hith lace a. the neck,
and kcws Of satin rfb5on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The Russian blouse. tn E&aissin, sable
and Persian lamb. Will be very fashionable
this winter. probably more generally
worn than they were last season
They are TO be made This saSson.as wei
as the trig Etou. with the straight long
collar. stole front. This with the NEEDED
collar Of dlgerent fur from the Jacket