davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

La coupe sur les terreins de bo's
de pin de Get Etat se termine plus
rapidement cette aimee que prece-
demment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

ON DEMANDE q PECHO DE
L'OUEsT I'M jeune homme pour
apprentice la topographic.
Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07
A

Nine William Rober, le 26 Sep
tembre une file.
LIZ 29 septembre, Nine L. P,
TN gareon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07
LITTLE FALLS MIMI

De notre correspondent particular
Les ,6coles publlques de Morris
ont et6 ferm6es par le .Oonseil
d'HvQiene qui q constat6 plusieurs
cas- de dipht6rie da ns les environs.
NJ. Henry Gu6r1n a obtenu une
position de connie dams le
beau msgasin de nos compatrlotes
NM. Richard FrAres.
La rivj9re est tres haute main.
tenant. Beeucoup d'eau passe au-
dessus de la digue.
M. John Vertin est parti Ia &C.
maine , dern1ere pour Calumet,
Mich. II a etc eppele par un t6l6-
ramme lu1 annoncant la mort de
son onole John B. Vertin, anoien
marchand prominent de eette To-
calit6.
Hole-in. the: Day, petit-1iIs do
vieux chef Chipp Wa enterr6 al
uord de Little Falls 6tsit de pas
sage en- cette Vile la sema1ne der
Mere. II appartient au l4e regl.
ment des Volontaires du Mlnneso-
ia qui a 6t6 alChiokamauga ct est
en- cong6 de trente lours.
Hole in.the- Day est en- route
pour la reserve de White
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07
L AFTER MIMI
Special d PECHo DE L'OUEsT.

Special aIECHO DE
Dimanche soir, lie DR. ct Nine
Waiter ont cts des plus agreeable
mept surpris par Ieurs amls qul 81
sont randus 3 leur residence en-
tres grand nombre pour leur pre-
senter an megnifque petit tapjs
CONNIE t9moignage de leur estime.
Les cartes ct Ia musiaue vocale ct
instrumental furent les prlncl-
paux amusements de la soir6e ct
apres IN succulent gonter, tous les
amis so cont s6par6s enchant6s de
Thospitalit6 du Docteur ct de Nine
Waiter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

So Traitements pour danes pour
%NS toutes les maladies nerveuses.
~SA} Consultation ct Guide de sante
49, Gratis. Ecrivez GU visitez Nine
E. M. Laferriere, representant-
consulteur, 1404, 13e Ave N. Bureau
d'Etat, Ais New York Life Bldg, Min,
neapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

lie Minnesota a une balance en-
cs,se de $1,000 de la foire de rE-
tat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07
MMENT PREVENR LES SUITES FUNESTES

Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre
sont pour les maladies des femmes
settlement. Les Pilules Rouges du
DR.. Coderre guerissent toutes les ma
ladies, particulieremen AL enlargement
d'age.
Les Pilules Rouges ne sont pas un
remede qui guerit tous les maux. Les
Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre sont
une specialize pour les maladles DIES
femmes, qui guerissent les femmes.
Des milliers de certifcats de femmes
queries vous ont prouve que les Pllules
Rouges du DR.. Coderre guerissaient.
La guerison de Madame Spenard,
don't nous publions aujourd'hui lie te-
moignage etle PORTRAIT, vous Prouvent
une fois de plus qu'elles guerlssent les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

La plainte, pour votes de fat,
feite par Octave Ouellet contre
John Crimmins qui l'ayait blesse
dangereusement a 6t6 retir6e g1a.
CO q la g6n6rosit6 de M. Oaellet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

Faites faire vos Impressions aux
atellera de i'EOHO, DE .L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

Les compatriotes don't les noms
suiyent ont etc NOMINEES JUICES de-
ltotion: j. G.. Msrquie, Eugene
Mousseau, Georges E. Bertrand,
JIG. DesIau1iers, p. Perusse,. O..
E, Larpenteur ct Edmond Alary.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-07

La societ6 st Joseph a decide
de ne pas fgurer dams la process
sion de dimenohe proclaim tel que
annonc6 dams rECHo DE E'OUEsT
la semeine derniere pour DIES raj
sons qul ont etc trouvees valables.
Par ordre du president j. G.
Deslauriers.
P. b. Roy, Sec Arch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21
[HI1lI3IHlN

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary syphilis per-
manently cured in Is to IS days. You can be
treated at home for the same price under same
guarantee. II you prefer to come here We will
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and
no charge IL we fail to cure. If you have taken Mer-
curry, Iodide Potash, eand still have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any
part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling out. IL
Is this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guar.
antee TO cure. We solicit the most obstinate
cases and challenge the world for . case we can
not cure. This disease has always bsfHed the
skill of the most eminent physicians. $500, 900
capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Alb
so1ute proofs sent sealed on application. Ad.
dress Cook Remedy Co.. $40 Masonic Temple.
Chicago, Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21
Notice of Hearing.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. Mont, March 10. 1893

HELENA, Mont, March 10, 1898.
During the month of December, 1897. the
Board of Mineral Land Commissioners of this
district classified as mineral the s. w. quarter
n. W.. quarter. :. w. quar'er, and W. half s. u.
quarter Sec. %. TIP. . N. X. IL W., in Deer
Lodge County, Mon ana.
On February IL. 1898, the N. p. r. 4. Co. filed
Its protest in this office against said classifcs-
ton, alleging the lands to be agricultural. in
character. - s1atar-t~4
Now, therefore, with a view of determining the
character of the said described land, a hearing h.
hereby ordered, and all parties Of interest are
mmo to appear at this Office on April 30,
1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning the mineral or non mineral
character of the tract described. The testimony
to be used at said hearing to be taken before J.
Nj. simpson, Notary Public. at his Office at Ana
conda, Montana, on April %, 1898.
JEREMIAH COLLINS, Receiver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

~s-- ~. u..~r o,rxc~
a, M
~, r.oDa.- - nans
1Ass =, oo
Ns = r,,.p.tricL ron, ~ house
De. * M
an 49,.
s,,ranv o. m
A. us,.patr,c rar, ~ ho,,sa
" Traia,, N m
1T n.Drinn ar oa;cas tor "
~ 700 M
aEau, &C. -
al ~ 80 a -
,as.a r. pois,. ~
or CO.. r,ad snn.rvssors DC p,
ms =, pos,aWaa
ron o. onar . 90
49,. n.nc
~ Noasnn A, oo
va',nr - na.a,i url ava sun
uu'ns 81. an WI" """ sup an AZ
n,Ien 4. tyulo, ra,.,iripy cofs
1ar ian p 10
! rho Sinnora r,eais and iodr.
inc inrvmen "a 90
I - Irnylish defense M scott
raIh,s;,b ,.iytric, ,o,rt IL M
- Engi,sb ,aafanso nf NJ
IT,, o5 M
u w vtan,er ,al,ny ,es,i-
many ino,,aet Al Naralicb & %
ID NJ w., taSinr tasti.
uonv state We nd Iceyine : 90
T. w wanzer talinp testi-
mony s,a,a ys Nrs GoyaI 70 %
II w Wanze, takinp testi-
mony state vs. William Nc
c,rty IL %
y w xvanzar taxing testi-
,nony state vs. Tom Johnson. q 90
II w wanzer. services writ
ing list of Jurors for 10 60
u ~ wanzar takinp testi-
nonv stata 40 NJ Huber 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

Archie Price. clerk of election,
Fourth ward, Anaconda -. 6 90
Thos. ID. Caulfield, clerk n
expense OF election. Garrison 3 IS
VIM. b.. Cline. clerk Of election.
harrison ........ ....... 49,. 3 90
Nieis Hansen. judge OF cleo
ton, Garrison ........ ..... 3 90
Kenneth Carr, judge of election.
Garrlson ..... ...... ......... 3 90
{. II. Williams, judge OF cleo
ton, Garrison ..... .......... 3 90
c. 8. Schroeder, judge of cleo
ton and expenses. Deer
Lodge south ......... ........ s %
John Clague. judge of election.
Deer Lodge south 49,. 49,. 3 90
w. N. Aylesworth. Judge of
election. Deer Lodge south >. > 90
Lew Coleman. judge of cleo
ton, Deer Lodge south 800. . 90
w. f. Coleman, clerk of cleo
ton, Deer Lodge south 800. 3 90
Chas. Aspling. clerk of election,
Deer Lodge south ........... 3 90
Nath. Newman, putting up
booths. Deer Lodge south. 81 90
w. T. Elliott. judge of election,
Race Track ..... ............. 3 90
Peter Johnson, Judge of cleo
ton, Race Track ........ 49,. 3 90
Wm. Avery. Judge of election.
Race Track 49,. ............ 3 90
AnureW henurlckSOn, clerk OF
election. Race Track ........ 3 90
George Johnson, clerk of cleo
ton, Race Track ............. 3 90
Lee Rice, judge of election,
Georgetown ....... ........... 3 90
n. Nelson, judge of election,
Georgetown 49,. ..... ...... 3 90
John II. SANDAL. judge of cleo
ton n expense. George
tOWn .......... ............... w
A. s. Nilsson. clerk of election,
ton, Georgetown ....... ..... 3 90
Robt. Lindborg. clerk of cleo
ton. Georgetown ............. 3 90
o Roach, rent of polling
place. Georgetown ........... 6 90
L. E. Cosens, Judge of election,
Lost Creek ..... ........ d. 3 90
Jas. S~taffanson, judge of cleo
ton, Lost Creek 49,. ........ 9 90
w. r. James, judge of election.
Lost Creek 49,. ............. 3 90
VIM. Stephens, clerk of cleo
ton, Lost Creek $50. ........ 3 90
l.. Cosens, jr., clerk of election,
Lost Creek 49,. ............. 3 90
w. Il. Calhoun, judge Of cleo
ton and expenses. Ontario 15
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

The bond of the Standard Publishing
company in the sum for $1,000, for the
performance of their contract with the
county for the printing, advertising,
etc, with l.. g.. Smith and w. NJ.
Thornton as sureties, was approved
and ordered filed.
Approved: A. NJ. WALKER.
Chairman.
Attest: NJ. MARTIN, County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

The bill of ID. F. Hallahan for $500
for collecting taxes on the Markley roll
was disallowed. and the treasurer gave
notice of appeal from the decision of
the board.
Ordered tina the treasurer deduct
from the taxes of Ed. w. Inns on
lot IL. block %. Eastern addition to An
aconda, $21.60. on account of his being
assessed with houses to the value of
$500 which he did not own.
Ordered that the county treasurer
accept from John s. Miller. agent of
the mortgage of IN northeast quar-
ter, section is. township Is. range 10.
and the north half of the northwest
quarter and west half of northeast
quarter. section s, township Is. range
Is for taxes charged on the back tax
roll of 1894. SIS. I'm full payment.
Report of sheriff for month of Febru-
AIRY, 1888. showing fees collected
amounting to ss5.ee. and turned over
to treasurer approved and ordered filed.
Report OF clerk of district court for
month of February. showing fees col
lected amounting to $s3S-5o. and paid
to treasurer. approved and ordered
filed.
Report Of county clerk for month of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

March y, 1871.
Board met at 10 O'Clock a. IN. pur-
euant to adjournment. all members
present: minutes OF previous meeting
e and approved.
THE chairman of the board was or
dered 10 enter into a contract with the
Standard Publishing company for the
county printing and advertising for one
year from March 4. 1898. TO March 4,
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn:
John Fitzpatrick, sheriff. mile
: age Joseph Daly.......... ....s q 20
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. mile
age. c. X. Hardenbrook.... l3s 60
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. mile
age, SELF +. f. .-........... l33 40
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. mile
age, j. n. Pickel.. /. 4. ........ IS 60
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. mile
age. Charlie Gallagher 1900. LIS 80
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. mile
!, age. J. ]. McGuinness 60 IS
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. board
Of prisoners fer euarter..s.... i,z67 90
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff. post
once box rent . /. : ---...- ! so
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff, teie-
graphing for quarter. SIS
John Fitzpatrick. sheriff, cash
advanced poor.-...- .---..-.- . 90
Eureka restaurant. board and
lodging poor.......- -. $3.50. 5D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

~ was oiutfeu lndl the county treas
urer ~ransfer from the contingent fund
10 the bond fund the sum of 81. 900. The
following transfers made by the treas
urer were ratified:
The sum Of $3.50 from the school d.s-
trict fund to the poor fund.
The sum Of SHOT from the city of
Anaconda To the contingent fund. and
f. The sum Of $500 from the back tax
fund TO the COUNT fund.
Approved: A. NJ. WALKER.
Chairman.
Attest: NJ. MARTIN, County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-21

Board adjourned to meet Wednesday,
March 3. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. N.
Approved: A. NJ. WALKER.
Chain mar
Attest: NJ. MARTIN, County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20

ROoScvelt'S Rough Riders.
] They are Going to Meet the S%paniardS on !
Cuban Soil.


Rita used by Lieutenant-Colonel
Roosevelt in the Spanish-American
war, 1895"
Perhaps some day among the relics
Of the present engagement there may
be a tag bearing the above inscription
affixed to a fifty foot coil of raw hide.
says New York Journal OF May 1. 1t
Is not improbable that the denizen OF
North Dakota. where L~ieutenant-Col-
onel Roosevelt learned 20 throw the
lasso when he was breaking his own
mustangs, may stand with uncovered
head and weave stories around the
dusty rope, and say kid things about
the man who threw II with so much
skill. For since Mr.. Roosevelt re-
navy to take up arms In the field, he
has been assigned to a commission and
his soldiers are to be picked from the
cowboys Of the wild west. every one
OF whom will have to give evidence of
his ability to cast the terrible coil and
rope the enemy before he can enlist.
There Is no fiction about the formation
OF this dangerous regiment. II is to
be II Of the most seryiceable arms Of
the fighting contingent. and the pride
OF SPANS best men will be turned up
side down when the COW puncher bril-
gade begins hostilities. The mon are
now being carefully selected and Lieu
tenant-Colonel Roosevelt Is giving the
matter his personal attention. The
lariat will not be the only implement
OF warfare by any means. Every COW
boy Will be provided with a cavalry
rifle and a brace of six shooters. those
handy weapons whose sharp bark
means death. These men will not go
into the field for pastime. although the
art OF picking off the enemy will have
certain elements of pleasure to the
cowboy. whose life has been spent on
the plains and whose hands prefer to
fondle the butt of a revolver rather
than the hilt OF a sword. The horses
to be picked for these cowboy regi-
ments, OF which there will be three,
will have seen service before. They
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20

Mr.. Smiggs has been very loud for
war. He has laid aside the Newgate
Calendar. which was his favorite read
ing, and has bent of late over accounts
of campaigns by land and by sea. Bran
tones old French has not deferred him
from tackling "Rodomontades Espaig-
nolles,' and he has gone so far as to
investigate the origin of the phrase,
ito walk Spanish" Mrs. Smiggs and
the little Smiggses have wondered why
the master of the household did not
wear epaulets and a sword. Tuesday
night-so we are informed by Mrs.
~Smiggs--a charming woman-we knew
her before she was married-they were
all sitting at dinner In their luxurious
fiat near the Charlesgate. Mr.. Smiggs
was explaining the Notifications of
Boston. MY dear" he shouted-and
he banged the table with his fist-"you
need not have the slightest u%neasiness:
there Is no possible danger OF lombard
ment.' There was a strange, disturb
Ing. sinister whistle. II came from the
Charles. Nothing like 1t had been
heard before. Mr.. Smiggs' face was a
death-mask. PA" said young Angus
tus; pa do you suppose that is a Span
ish torpedo destroyer boat" Maria"
whispered Mr.. Smiggs, Il think I'll 90
down n minute to the cellar to see IL
your bicycle Is safe. Boston Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20

overhead. entwine the fleeing rem
nant of the enemy, and Spaniards by
the score are jerked headlong into the
dust and flying horses are brought up
with a %standstill on their launches.
No class Of men can endure the hard
ships Of a rough life and the tolls of
the saddle like cowboys. From morn
Ing until night they do nothing but
ride and keep their eyes open for
trouble. At dusk a cowboy throws his
saddle on the earth, turns his faithful
horse loose to Craze. knowing that the
animal will not leave his master, and
covering himself with only a saddle
blanket lies down and sleeps with m
eye open for intruders. Inside of thirty
days the first regiment will be ready
Tor the march, under the command Of
Colonel c. X. Wood. with Fighting
Teddy" as Northumberland. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Roosevelt Is OF the
plains himself, having spent many
years among the cowboys, hundreds
OF whom are employed on his cattle
ranges in North Dakota. He is an ex-
'Nii'hl piotOl anu TllIt SHOl, having
written a big volume on wild game.
and on the pommel OF his saddle will
be thonged the regulation lariat.
When occasion presents itself he will
swing II with the rest of his soldiers.
and II he does not rope the man or
horse at which it Is thrown. then he
has forgotten a trick for which he was
famous out on the range. A particular
advantage Of being able to throw the
lariat will be evident when the cowboy
regiment wants to replenish its horse
flesh. There will be no play OF bull
let's, no cracking Of rifles and no blood
shed. But the silent coil will fly frCm
deft fingers and settle down with a
Spanish. horse struggling in the moose.
In camp the life of the cowboy regi-
ment will be nothing more than lux
urious domesticity and home comfort,
for most of them will be uncomfort-
able under any other circumstances.
They will go to Cuba for business and
will surely engage in plenty of it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20

will be animals that have hoofed the
ranges Of the westerland and forded
the rivers that run riot in the spring.
They will be Injured to the assault OF
the pesky mosquito, that Is said to
abound In vast numbers in Cuba. The
horse and the man will understand
each other, operate as one creature.
plunge without fear into the thickest
of the trouble and coma snoring and
blowing into the open with a Spaniard
in tow. At the first shot these men of
the plains will lean forward in their
saddles. draw their weapons and follow
their leader into the jaws of death, and
Spanish steel and machete will not
repulse them until the last man has
toppled from his stirT,n,s and gone
crashing to the earth. Wired out. There
will be some historic nSASing done by
these rangers, and the scenes that
were part Of the life of Custer. Jack
Crawford and Buffalo Bill will be again
enacted, but with better weapons and
with some OF the comforts and con-
veniences of civilization. In the early
days the cowboys wore clothing made
from the skins of the beasts of the
held II the grasses Of the plains.
But Lieutenant-ColOnel ROosevelt's
soldiers will wear canvas uniforms of
a gray tint and trimmed with brass
buttons: canvas leegings, Canvas
shoes and SLOUGH hats. There will be
no unnecessary ~trappings to impede
their movements, and when the order
to charge Is given a tornado Of men
and horsefesh will pour into the ranks
or the enemy. In after years the
pages OF history will glow with the
story OF how Roosevelt's regiment of
cowboys swept into Matanzas. or Ha-
Vana or Cardenas and engaged the
Spaniards in hand-to-hand conflict and
roped those who escaped the bullets.
Nothing could be more picturesque in
warfare than a crack regiment of cow
boy cavalrymen fully equipped for
service. They are all men who have
learned the art OF combat, and whose
trigger fingers are like unto the cleo
trio button for rapidity and action.
Picture a hollow square of sh%arpshoot-
ers delivering the contents OF a thou
sand six-shooters into an advancing
enemy in less than three seconds.
lei the nervous sweep of carbines
swiftly emptying their magazines into
the torn and shattered ranks around
the square. In the midst Of the re-
pulse the Spanish begin to retreat;
then the lariats. coiling and circling
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20
FOIBLES OF THE FAIR SEX.

The sad fate OF the president OF an
Iowa Don't Worry Club" has just been
learned. Business difficulties caused
her suicide.
In France 1t Is proper for a girl to
pray for a husband; for a youth, first
to decide to marry and then look
around for his ideal.
Rumor has it that ex-Empress, Eu-
genie Will leave a handsome fortune to
Queen Victoria's favorite daughter, the
Princess B%attenberg.
Gum chewing women will be glad to
leasl that. in the opinion Of a promi-
nent New York dentist. the habit Is a
healthful one for the teeth.
1t Is said of Ming Jung, the profess
sional footbinder of California, that she
has an income Of SIS. 900 and pays taxes
on $4,000 worth Of property.
Item containing food for thought:
The American women of today who are
distinguished for their literary attain
ments are not college graduates.
The evils attending the emancipa-
ton OF women thicken and increase.
Here Is a man inventing condensed
food tablets that do away with the no
cessity of cooking!
A sister OF Buffalo Jones, the Kan
sas and Nebraska celebrity, says an
exchange. has become insane in Lon
don, where, under the nom-de-plume OF
Ida Orme, she has won recognition as
a song writer.
Upper class Italian women are re-
ported as being as ignorant Of the
needs OF the poor as was unfortunate
Marie Antoinette. who once exclaimed;
why do the people cry for bread when
they can get nSa cakes?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-20
nAp NEWS FOR BIRDS.
Fashion L. Apt to Be Too Much for the
uumanitarians-

Unwelcome intelligence for the Sell
borne society and others who concern
themselves with the protection OF birds
comes from Paris. says the london
Globe. The last word Of fashion there
is the feather blouse. This Is usually
composed OF the green and blue plum
age of the %lophophore bird, but the
ilamingO and the peacock are also re-
Questioned: and the u~ndeniable beauty
Of the body plumage of many other
birds will drag them. too. into the net,
OF ruthless fashion. The hope Is ex-
pressed, indeed. that because feather
blouses ARE expensive and easily got
out Of order" the fashion will not last
long; but human nature Is so consti-
tuted that these manifest defects in
a material for clothes are often ac-
counted its greatest merits. The main
reason why the popularity Of the silk
hat cannot be shaken is that IT is ex-
pensive compared with other hats and
easily gets out Of order. 1t has. too.
this fascinating fault, in addition to
those which IL shares with the feather
blouse. that comparatively slight
changes alter its character so COM
pletely that no man who aspires to be
fashionably dressed can wear the same
hat two years running, no matter how
little it may have been used. What is
the subtle charm In these obvious de-
fects OF an article Of clothing, qua
clothing? Simply this: that the fash
ionably dressed person Is thereby dis
tingulshable at sight from the cheap
imitation, and when a fashion has
been inaugurated which defes color
able imitation on a cheap scale. and
yet appears tasteful. 1t has generally
come to stay. This Is too likely to be
the case with the feather blouse. what
ever our humanitarians may say.