davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-04
Rooms

FOR RENT-I.ARGE SUNNY FURNISH
ed and unfurnished rooms from * to 81
per month. THE CLINTON. 10S Upper
Main st., 2 blocks from center Of city.
su-tf
The herald., 1898-12-04

MONEY TO LOAN-$20O TO sol. 900, ON
city and country real estate. LEE A. Nc.
CONNELL s. CO.. las S. Broadway,
Frost building. tt
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-6-ROO COTTAGE
at Garvanza, near car line; clear; want
Los Angeles lots. Address D., box A,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

Modern S-room house and lot, 800 feet
front by $50, finely improved, price $4,000
near Smiley Heights, Redlands, for city
property. f. w. WISMER, 1875 S. Broad
way.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-3O00 CHOICE EARLY CRAM
dali blackberry roots; price, IS per 1000
Inquire at 1921 Hobson ST., Pico Heights,
or address box 70, Station
The herald., 1898-12-04
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE-BEAU HOUSE
plants for decorated china. Address
Plants, Box ~, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-16o ACRES UNIM-
proved land miles from Fairmount;
want Los Angeles property. Address j.,
Box 10, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-12 ACRES IN GLEN
dora, navel oranges and Eureka lemons.
in frostless belt. Want home n this
city. Address j., Box %, Herald. s
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-$31 900; UP-TO-DATE
nearly new brick block; choice location IN
Chicago. for land in California. U. H.
GOWEN, Agent room 50, Bryson bock 4
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-12-ACR RANCH IN
San Diego county; moist land; good house
and barn; water p.ped; some fruit on
place; would like to exchange for Pasa-
dena home. Address c., box 12, Herald. 8
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR RSALE-INCUBATOR AND LATEST
brooder. Address c., box 60. Herald. G
The herald., 1898-12-04

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate; interest decreases as you pay.
STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSN. 141 8. Broadway. 5-20-tf
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR RENT-A GROOM COTTAGE, IN
good condition. near town; SIS; lawn taken
care of. 1913 S. Olive ST. 4
The herald., 1898-12-04
Board and Rooms

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND HIS
Wife and children, rooms and board in a
private home; must be sunny rooms; bath
and fire; good table, and grounds where
children are privileged to play. Address
FAMILY, box Z, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES IN FRUIT
at San Fernando; paying crop this year.
Want house In Los Angeles. Address
j., Box "a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04
FOR SALE-FINE LARGE PARROT. AID.
dress c., box Sc, Herald. 8
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE - sl5 600; 150-ACRE
dairy ranch, So head of cows and other
stock; 100 acres alfalfa 100 tons hay &c
inches water; milk receipts $4,000 per an
num- will take city property as part pay
ment. U. H. GOWEN. Sole Agent, room
50, Bryson block.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR ExCHANGE-VERY DESIRABLE
tract Of land: would take good stock of
drugs, If satisfied after investigating. Ad-
dress DRUGS, box g. Herald
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-A 20-ACRE FRUIT
ranch, close to city; house, barn, etc; take
Los Angeles or good eastern city; $1,000. e.
c., 1886 S. Flower st.
The herald., 1898-12-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LUCIEN EARLE, COMMERCIAL, PRO-
bate and corporation law. Suite. 420 Bull
lard building. APPS 30
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE - GOOD SHASTA
county land; want residence in Los An
geles; prefer southwest. Address K, box
2, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS.
1904 S. Spring ST.: painless extraction, Soc;
filings; plates from 81; all work guaran-
teed; established IL years. Hours. S-5;
Sundays. 1912. Tel. Black 1918. tt
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-FINE OLD RICH-TONED
violin. Address c. g., box TO- Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR RENT-2 SUNNY FURNISHED
rooms, single or en- suite. 1112 w. First st
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE - SMALL HOME
ranch near Pomona; handsomely i'm
proved; clear; want Oakland cottage. Ad-
dress COTTAGE. box 9, Herald
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-2O ACRES IN Full
ler;on, Is acres in walnuts; water; fine
ne!ghborhood. Address H., box II, Her
aid.
The herald., 1898-12-04

TO LOAN-5 TO s PER CENT MONEY.
BRADSHAW BROS, room 2O2 Bradbury
block. If
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE - GROVE OF Or
anges; double water stock; will exchange
for Pasadena residence. Address H, box
2. Herald. z
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE--DESI TRACT
of land for stock of drugs. Address D. D.,
box 38, Herald. 5
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR ExCHANGE-PASAD RESI-
dence; small incumbrance; want small
ranch. Address j., box 42, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES IN RIV-
erside for Los Angeles home. Address
j., Box 20, Herald. 5
The herald., 1898-12-04
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALIc-$35; SURREY; A GENUINE
bargain. Address G., box 43, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW 5-ROOMED
cottage for small ranch. Address G.,
Box 81, Herald. g
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE "A FINE 9-ACRE
ranch, well improved, on car line; fuel,
water. good title; no incumbrance. Ad-
drss E.. box 25, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04
FOB EXCHANGE
Real Estate

SSAS AIlAS44x14S0G
Real Estate
FOR ExCHANGE-CoUNT HOME
2 acres in fruits, nicely improved grounds,
cottage. wells, ETC., on electric car line.
Want home in the city. Address c., Box
5S Herald. s
FOR EXCHANGE-CHICA PROPER
ty; houses, flats. stores lots; well located.
good rents; will exchange for city proper
ty. Address G., box 35, Herald
FOR ExCHANGE-1o ACRES IN FRUIT
at San Fernando; paying crop this year.
Want house In Los Angeles. Address
j., Box "a, Herald. s
FOR BxCHANGE-2OO ACRES GOOD
lard in Riverside county, clear, fenced,
water, good house. Address G. c., Box
4, Herald. 6
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES IN Full
ler;on, Is acres in walnuts; water; fine
HOou' <AOntcSo Il.p pOA IAcl-
aid. 7
FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOTS FOR
valuable jewelry or diamonds; value $500
to 500. Address E., Box 33 Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-ORANG GROVE AT
Cotton for Los Angeles residence prop
FOR EXCHANGE-wANT CITY HOME
for 10 acres and a 4-roomed house at Bur-
bank. Address j., Box 26, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-vENTU RANCH
for home In the southwest part of the
city. Address j., Box IA, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-THREE LOTS IN
Los Angeles for good acreage IN Glen
dora. Address j., Box 8, Herald. 6
FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD PROPERTY
In San Diego for house and lot in this
city. Address j., Box 8, Herald.
WANTED-,A RANCH WORTH ABOUT
$4,000; will exchange for city property, we'll
rented. Address G., box So, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES IN GLEN
dora, in fruits; want good inside property.
Address G., box 81, Herald. 4
FOR EXCHANGE-DESIR TRACT
of land; Will exchange for drugs. Ad-
dress LAND, box 4, Herald. s
FOR EXCHANGE-ACREA NEAR
Clearwater; want house In Los Angeles
Address G., box 80. Herald. 4
FOR EXCHANGE-A SMALL RANCH
near Sherman; will take city property.
Address H., box 10, Herald. Z
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES IN WAL
nuts, 6 years old, in artesian belt. Ad-
dress j., Box %, Herald. 5
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE SAN DIEGO
land, clear, for lots in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress E., box 45, Herald. Z
FOR EXCHANGE-10 ACRES IN RIV-
erside for Los Angeles home Address
j., Box 20, Herald 5
FOR EXCHANGE-MONRO PROP
erty for house In Los Angeles. Address
j., Box u, Herald. 6
of land for stock of drugs. Address D. D.,
box 49, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR sALE-$7; A GOOD SADDLE AND
bride. Address j. j., box Z, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOTS FOR
valuable jewelry or diamonds; value $400
to 500. Address E., Box SO, Herald. 4
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-NEW PIANO, AT A BAR
gain, cash or time. 526 w. Eighth st. 4
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR STAKEHOLDER AND ENGINE. AP-
ply 40 s. Los Angeles st. 4
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-$150 SMALL RANCH
near Santa Barbara. 6-roomed house, i'm
provements. Want cottage in the city
Address j., Box 81, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE - GOOD SHASTA
county land; want a residence in Los An
geles; prefer southwest. Address K, box
2, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-SHAs COUNTY
timber land in exchange for Los Angeles
home. Address j., Box 10, eHrald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE HUNDREDS OF
properties. BEN WHITE. 23j w. First.
II
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE SANTA ANA
fruit ranch; reservoir, buildings; well i'm
proved. Address K, box 49, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR EXCHANGE-DES TRACT
of land; Will exchange for drugs Ad-
dress LAND, box 4, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-PETALUMA INCUBATOR
cheap. Address G. c., box II. Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR sALE-LIGHT BUGGY OR PEAr-
ton. 122 Gary st.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE :. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10c.
2 per hundred. Address Herald Office. t.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-SADDLE FOR LADY, VERY
cheap. Address F.. box 20, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR sALE-s25; SAFE. STEADY HORSE
with harness. Address G. g., box Z. Her
aid.
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-FIRS-r-CLA LADY'S SAD
/; die, cheap. Address g., box 40. Herald. G
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-FINE ENGLISH MASTIFF.
Address FANCIER, box 8, Herald. 4
The herald., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-OFFICE CHAIRS AND RUG:
q bargain. Address G. c., box 9, Herald. 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

with fancy ornaments. Bernhardts
dresses were generally in blue, while
Amelie Rtves chose the more picturesque
white
But the summer woman who IS going to
live in summer hotel, cannot dress in
odd fashion unless she be a regular apos-
tie of improved dress. She must follow
the style to a certain extent although she
can adapt II 10 herself with some leeway.
Nothing more ideat-for q morning dress
suggests itself than the Light weight now
city goods which come al about II cents
a yard These goods are not only cheap.
but are pretty as well. They are made Of
cotton although they are not generally
what is known as wash goods They
have some body and are decorated by
small patterns and stripes which give
them the name of novelty"
One of the best known manufacturers
of novelty goods in this country. told me
that in reality his 12-cent novelty dress
goods contained better material than his
expensive ladies' cloth. He said that, in
making up silk lengths. there We're al
ways ends left over that were perfectly
worthless
Suppose" said he chat we turned out
2C09 pieces of cerise satin, which is
enough to supply the market demand for
our costumers We have left over threads
and rawlings ana bunches OF warp an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

glo-Egyptlan wars he applied to the war
department to be sent out 70 join the
British forces to watch military oper-
atoms In the field, but the request was
refused Nothing daunted. and absorb
ingly Interested in his profession Of arms,
he then applied for eighteen months Eor-
eign leave on half pay. which was granted,
and packing his kit, he departed from the
western post at which he was then sta
toned. and made straight for Cairo
Parenthetically. he paid his own expenses,
which, if he had been detailed by the
government, would not have been the case.
The English headquarters were in The
field some miles up the Nile from Cairo
and the American officer was Obliged to
wait at Shepard S until detachment
should be going out and Il then being
the hot season in Egypt he made the
speedy and interesting discovery that be
vas entirely unequipped for campaign
In a hot country. Even his thiunest sun-
mer uniform would have Frustrated him
in an hour by It's weight under the broil-
iug Egyptian sun, and he certainly had
NOT the slightest intention of wearing
foreign uniform, so he found himself con-
fronted by a complication.
He retired to a corner of Shepard's de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Used in great profuslon upon a waist it
gives a very beautiful trimming.
It takes eleven yards of novelty goods
to make a very nice house dress; and
were the material alone counted, 1t would
. be found that s. would cover the cost of
this pleasant morning gown made up as
nice as any one would want.
There is a prejudice against the organ
die waist because it is apt to look so very
much like q dressing sack. 1t requires a
little management and even talent to so
cut and make organdie that 1t will look
well at the breakfast table of-say a
large hotel.
I saw one Of these in the parlor of a
Saratoga hotel a few mornings ago. where
the wearer had strolled after breakfast.
II was made of black and white striped
organdie bought at a cost, 1 should say.
Of IS cents a yard. The yoke was tucked
and puffed. Tucking and putting come bv
the yard, and a quarter of a yard win
make the front Of "A yoke. Few people
care to have the yoke extend across the
back
Between the yoke and the body of the
waist was a double rufle of chiffon which
was buttoned on with very small button
holes and dainty. pearl buttons This
could be taken off when the waist was
done up. In blue and white this would be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

quite as pretty and in the new shades
it would be positively beautiful.
Much this year depends upon color. Ii
is more the color than the material. The
most attractive new shades have made
their appearance rivaling in brightness
the sky blue and old yellow Of other days.
Turquoise, parme, and quartz among the
blues are brilliant enough, and so are
oleander, shrimp and watermelon among
the pinks. Organdies or mulls in these
colors, are extremely fashionable, and
you will find them a few cents higher in
price than the older colors. There is a
premium upon the new colors because of
the fact that they are scarce. The facto-
ries are so busy turning out army cloth
and brown linen for Cuba that there is
no time to work upon new colors.
A whole volume could De written upon
the summer fichu this year and upon its
summer possibilities. 1t is a daring wo-
man who undertakes to go away, or even
stay al home without one Of these fichus
in her wardrobe. She viii need it, The
place of the fchu this year is something
similar to that of the bolero last year. 1t
is used to disguise and cover the dress
and make it appear like new. A flchu,
properly made, will make an old cotton
waist look like one of this summers crea-
tons l saw one of these in private box
of one of New Yorl1s famous vaudeville
draped low around the neck, exposing the
wearer's throat
The material was China silk with the
threads pulled and then caught In groups
of seven each to form a hemsttch.
Around the edge 1t was trimmed with
double ruchings of burnt orange chiffon,
trimmed with black stitching. The ruff
fies were headed with tiny gatherings of
baby satin ribbon. II was worn over
black silk waist which was made per-
fectly plain and might possibly have been
an old waist.
Null and organdie make admirable
fchus They are cut diamond shaped,
with their round, pointed diamond ends.
The entire fichu is RULED around the
edge and when folded becomes the right
shape. The ends hang down the front al
most to the floor in some cases, in others
they extend merely to the waist. The
length can be regulated by the length of
the Ions ends of the diamond, cut as long
as YOU desire the fichu to be. Three yards
will make an extremely long one. Begin
to point the ends Immediately and make
them as narrow as possible.
Shoes are different in design. l saw
three new models the other day. One was
of black satin with Louis Quinze buckle,
for the piazza. Another was of striped
silk. silk-lined, with feather top for the
boudoir, and a third was very high
rainy day shoe. Helen Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Woof, which must be used in some way.
80 we take these and distribute them
through our cheap cotton novelty goods,
ana We turn out thousands of excellent
pieces of cloth in this way. The main
body of the goods IS cotton but the figure
may be expensive silk and satin mate
rial"
Perhaps the prettiest way to make piaz-
"a and breakfast dresses of novelty goods
is the plainest. Make a round waist and
a plain skirt. If decided boudoir touch
is desired in the gown, tie a ribbon
aroudn the waist and trim il around the
yoke with a ruffie. This Tuffie can be
made of the same material trimmed with
bands of baby ribbon. This gives a very
expensive finish and one that is extreme
ly pretty.
Baby ribbon is greatly used for all
house dresses. 1t makes such a natty
trimming that it takes the place of bands
of silk and satin. 1t is only one cent a
yard and you must remember that yard
trims thirty-six inches of goods If it is
laid on plain IN bands IT only needs two
or three yards to trim an entire yoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

serted piazza, lighted a cigar and BEGAN
TO think. lie smoked through that ere
and lighted another, pulling absently
and. half way through that. he started
to his feet, threw away the remainder
ana retired to his room. Then he drew
q model. betooS himself TO a native tail
or and submitted the design. The result
is what has Just been adopted by our
government for the army,
The original Egyptian suit was made
OF a light linen colored material, which
Is neither linen nor cotton, but a pro-
duct OF Egypt; a grass fibre, light In
weight. The trousers are loose and ra-
Their baggy, cut short to wear with leg
gins of the same. while the coat was
single breasted belted blouse having the
insignia of rank on the shoulders. with
the field of the straps of the same ma
ierial and color as the uniform. The
buttons We're put on with detachabl
fastcnings, TO be easily removed when
the suit was washed, and there he had
evolved one that was cool, light, would
not show the dust of marches, could be
easily washed to look like new, ard
withal was inexpensive. Figura tively
speaking. he patted himself In the back.
had his insignia of rank put on the
shoulders. packed his xii with the new
outfit and enthusiastically shaking the
dust of Cairo from his feet he embarked
upon dahabeah and set sail for the front.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
THE NEW ARMY UNIFORM.
BUILT ON IDEAS BHoUGuT HOME
FROM EGYPT,

What the Troops in Egypt Wear.
How the Soldiers of Uncle sam
Look in Their Up-t0-Date hot
Weather Suits.
Tampa, July Tn connection with the
new uniform that as just being issued for
the army to wear in a tropical climate
there is an interesting and true story. .
1t viii be remembered that at the time n
Cuban campaign was decided upon a cool
uniform was at once taken under con
sideration and after a few weeks it was
announced that one had been chosen and
would be adopted as soon as 1t could be
issued. When any name is put to this
1t is called General Miles" or simply
spoken of as the one he selected. AS a
matter of fact is was designed by junior
officer In the army and the model was
made for him in Egypt for his own use
In that country
Two years ago, during one of the An
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

lie reached it, but, like the King of
France and his forty thousand men, lie
drew his sword only to put II up again
for he was cordially received at head
quarters, but told he could stay with
them only in a personal capacity, and
not in an official one, and the permis-
sion was only q hollow mockery. He
could have been in no battles he would
have been left behind at all critical
times He would have gained no expert
ence, and he was drawing half pay. He
thought of his long journey out and his
waste passage money, but he faced the
situation turned around and started back
10 home. duty and full pay.
once here he submitted his model
tropical uniform TO the war department
for approval. There has always at times
been more or less department agitation
for a cool uniform for our troops IN the
South during the summer, but so far
nothing quite filled the requirements
This one was put on dummy Ia one of
The offices, and for almost three years
army officers going In and out have OK
pressed their opinion of IL. Also there
were then others. Then recently came
the imperative need for a Uniform for
cuba, and models by the score were sub
mittcd 10 the department and Cen Miles
followed soon with the official announce
ment that nna had baan chosen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

h5a "a '7a piazza and at the breakfast
oA,., ave not vet been described.
Z, ''''As viii do for morning" is true
Of r,, ,'ai senses. Unless a dress is made
,,s, ,s''e1 Or of very expensive silk or
nh, or unless it is distinctiveiy an eve
Nix o''' il can be worn at breakfast
spg p''e.'ety; thus a driving dress or
5s. . , gown looks wen at the break
ns5s '.o.e although it is not specially
he, !. .'e 'effect breakfast dress for sum
Is., !, ,. '7e dress which is eool-oooI and
s9,e,, %sE'a 1t is one that suggests an ~,
ia ""o encourages conversation II
man. which greatly enhances wo.
hour ..'1f"' and makes her pretty at IN
um "1ea saa is not apt to be too he !,
eas s,l l..4aa women never appear A.
treas,...'.A sst table They have tna =
Sl,, erFcb IN bed. 'iiear
yis.6. Us Aat Nronc, r.
eaves H., -',e @ciock, ana then IL ~ =
Pretty s.,. room Ait is to be b Ina Il she &c
ers bor 4 crepe O thin While goo1 IN ~
ag f ne look 4 fairy toa sG iisbt mat dt
'9' and Apolio Rlves, the two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
BIsULPHIDE OF CARBON.
Chemistryss DendIiest Enemy 10
Germs and Pests.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
,,,,-..,-,.,5. - ,,.t,o,, hos haooroa ~ late
-.
| years one Oh the must usei"l "Seii'7 N4Ao'ii
| 10 chemistry. 1t Is a colorless, ill-smell-
| ing liquid. which evaporates so rapidly
-, ,osoa - .bo atnosnbera that
"ieh eNp07eu ~
when quantity OF II IS poured out upon
the grass in the sunshine boar frost rap
idly forms about the spot. Perhaps the
most important use of the bisulphide
arises from it's quality as a germicide. 1t
| is a deadly enemy to life, both animal and
vegetable. It's practical use as a germi-
eide and insectcEde depends in large part
upon it's rapid evaporation and upon the
fact that the resultant gas is much heav-
| Ter than atmospheric air.
The very latest application of bsul-
| phjde of carbon was made the other day
nv n farmer in Northern Delaware He
no1Ired \ quantity of the stuff down a rat
| hole waited beside the hole with a club
| and in ton or twelve minutes killed TWEEN
| tv-fve rats The lio1id evanorated as II
went formed q heavy gas that nuicxlv
narmeated every mari IF Inc burrow below
| the vent and The suffocatinp rats made
| 60. tba onar oil, &c ,oyi,ll,r nc ,oesihla on
| ~ 70 aneon,,ta, tba forrnar,s cInh ,rha
aetoniebino tbi,,o - tboea tbat lrnor,, ,be
Iao1lII ~ e-ls - ~, 90 - ~. ~
ueeeiy Dli'i "a, c'ei - .i~ sa9 - cue sa
a1i -. 80, -, -
.lla , 9ilio'ti 10 - 49,, ~
Pelisn III van a'selhpl " escape 'ne
Au Ilr'95, VI me . pisulpiliue'
MINERS ana me owners Oh gram elevators
loon upon the pisuiphlde Oh carbon as one
OF thelr most useiul agents, When a mil,
an elevator or granary becomes infest-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

New York, July SIT is easy enough
D., select an evening dress and the gowns
or Yachting, tennis, croquet and golf,
mitch are circumscribed by certain fash
:. limitations. but when it comes to the
,-.ss to wear for morning, it must be
..,fesssl that the exact modes for an
.hsoutely perfect garment suitable to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

women who have stood in their respective
countries for the esthetlc in dress, adopt
ed the style of dTaping the figure in a
loose, light material which was very be-
coming. Instead of cutting out a morning
robe from the regula ton pattern and sew
ing at in seams, they took the goods and
gathered it around the neck and provided
armholes for it. They draped them long
and loose and caught them here and there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
DRESSES FOR Wear IN The MORNINGS
The Garment Which Is Now Causing the
Summer Girl Much Thought.

pearoom Affected
The Fichu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Continued on page nineteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Copy right, 1898.