davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
Fifty Years of Preparation.

ut Is marvellous. Mr.. President" said
a correspondent once to Theirs. the for
mer head of the French republic, "how
you deliver long. improvised speeches
about which you have not had time to
reflect" you are not pavinp mo q,
coillpllment,' he replied: ut is criminal
IN statesman to improvise speeches on
pupllc affairs. The speeches YOU call
improvised-why for fifty wears 7 hovo
been rising at ) o'clock In the morninr
TO prepare them"
~ mans work shows whether no bo (
expended the last ounce of his stranr,b
upon any achievement or has an unused
reserve
DO not mistake requirement or moro
knowledge for power. Like food. these
Things must be digested and assimil,t.
ed TO become life or force. Learning il
not wisdom; knowledge is not neces-
sarily vital energy The student who
mas to cram through a school or n COL
iese course, who has made himself
merely receptacle for the teocher.s
thoughts and Ideas, is not educoted. be
mas not gained much. He is a reser.
Volr' not fountain. One retains tho
other gives forth. Unless his tnov,,-
edge Is converted into wisdom. into fac
ulty, 1t Will become stagnant like sill,
water. -''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

=
ton % sugar. II IL. world / uade
cAe y.4ld 81 ina, staple the subject OF
considerable .uy",t CATION. t.. nor
nal yield u sugar IN TIE world Is
-.VVu,p' cons PER anuu!u. ~ which
something OYER half CONF, from be..,.-
The cane sugar comes chiefly from the
W'st Ind.e, and the island 81 Java.
The growth Of tle t--t->'i. ar II lu,try.
n the United States has become a.
v"ry important item IN our domestic
trade. IN ISIS our product wa, $500
tons; in 1880 L was 1900 tons; in 1854
/ vas 10000 tons. and last year II
Reached 1900 tons. and The business
4 ; yet IN - infancy. Very much OF
This !ucroa - = due 20 the bounty paid
70 sugar Producers by tle government
betWeen July, 1891, ana July, 1885.
That sugar i a. necessary a, salt for
human food : chained hy medical men,
blt tho amount conS1I;uei pr capita
seems % bear 10 relation - the actual
necessities Of the human race. Il seem.
% be rule that In those countries
ulerc". travel and colonization IS strong
the general CONSUMPTION Of sugar IS
large, Whcr-t. IN those countries where
such a spirit + not dominant the dc
mand for sugar IS diminished. In Eng
land, which + clearly first among the
maritime nations, tnc CONSUMPTION OF
sugar Is 81 pounds per capita annually;
in Denmark It Is 10; in Holland. 81: in
France, 30; IN Norway and Sweden, %;
in Russia, II; IN Italy, I; III Turkey, I;
IN Greece, 8: and In Scrvia. !. In the
| nited states the CONSUMPTION Of sugar
per capita has very steadily increased
for many years. In 1875 the amount
was 81 pounds for each individual. in
1851 1t was IT pounds, In 1856 II was ~
pounds, IN ls3l It was So pounds, but
IN 1897 II was 81 pounds. 1t docs not
seem 10 make much difference with the
use Of sugar whether or not a nation
produces 1t, for In Austria, the sugar
yield Of which IS very lrage the people
use only - pounds each. yet in SWitzcr-
land, where no sugar at all IS produced,
the IN d!ydual consumption is Al
pounds. one would naturally SUPPOSE
that The two peoples who use the most
tea would use substantially the same
quantity Of sugar, but take ENGLAND
ANA Russia, the two great tea -dr!nklug
peoples Of Europe; the one uses 81
pounds Of sugar per capita and the
other only 10. There Is no doubt that
a very large proportion of the sugar
used by nation IS eaten in the form
Of confectionery. Candy Is used more
and more by individuals who have long
since ceas'-l to be Children and while
few years ago a candy mandatory
was rare thing, even IN this country.
| the bonbon box filled with sweets Is
now generally to be found on the table
| In the sitting room of the Well-to-dO
| family. In cars, on the street and al
the theater people are frequently seen
with II box Of choice confectionery
which they are eating with infinite Ell
Joyncnt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

l. IS disheart"nin2 10 read Of The ron
vic'!on for fraud Of a youthful seton Of
a noble English house, whose ancient
motto, "Ne vile Wells" may be rem
dDr'e.d, "Choose nothing ba>e' Gentle
b!r'h has It's obligations, as the old
French proyeIb reminds u, and one Of
them certainly must b" 70 keep un-
stained a name made honorable by gen
cratioIi, Of worthy ancestors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Besides the income tax, there Is In
Prussia, though not In the rest Of Ger
many, tax on capital, as upon land
and household property. All fortunes
under $500 are exempt from taxation.
The minister Of finance has Just pub
lishcd the results Of this "Cnpital tax"
for 1897, and these reflect n picture Of
the financial condition Of the well-to- do
population Of Prussia, exclusive Of
small capitalists. The aggregate wealth
Of those liable to taxation amounted to
t3,3OO, OOO,0OO, an Increase upon 1896 Of
more than 1927 100000. OF this sum e.
OoOOOO,Om goes to the credit Of the
towns, the other fl 300, 600, 600 to that
OF the country. Only 5,440 taxpayers
possess fortune Of $4,000, and Of
these only 1901 have more than f1OO,-
OOO. Floating capital totaled f1,1OO,-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Occasions Ike til" present fiji the
crank "tA unuttcrable JOY. He finds
himself translated into his element
that Of concciving fantastic schemes
and projects and of startling the coun-
try with the novelty Of his Inventions
He has implicit faith in them, and secs
nothing homogeneous in their accept
ance. a most sangrlInc individual, he
cntcrtains not the slightest mlsgiying
as to the practicability Of his suggcs-
tons, ana he cannot he induced to con
ccdc the possibility of failure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
Satisfied.

The Female Rcporter-I nm lust dy-
ing to be original-send me somewhere
that no lady reporter has ever gone.
The Editor (musingly)-Well, you
might go to heavcn--The Yellow Book.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

A man had arrangements made to
commit suicide, but growing more des-
perate got married instead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

'eis man VINO has not experienced
e,lher burglar or baby in the house
claims that he is light sleeper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

r 80. we're tears, Ipl'
- - a., me platform
----'- = - 80 -...,5-hv 70 ,on-. and
-. -. .,i.a, =, al.bands-were
.,1....-s,.a.-! - possess
----- ''--
80 = T.,,.r,ad-o 10 was this: Mr..
A. 49, ~. Won know. bach
e-'.
80, -.--.-,,,s. -,ar be an old
~ - 80, -. ,~ care." she said,
-..- - 80
- E. rsa NV influence
-. mitch /. admit,
D. l.. =. .r4r.. him 10 come
~ r.anrha.n."
,.-......,." she OK
- 80, avcf-nneut.
=, -'..,. 100. - raise H.
-, =. ton tho agree
~; So 11a,n,..r square"
- .'. IN o.o,.-4ticallv.
-. - 49, +. r.~v aux!ou, that
t....,.r .....l...a good marriage"
..'r. ...., -. ,.-,.,-.-, are all bad
t...,.-..7 -. I,au.harn. hotly.
ice. -
.,.'.....-... ann. =. M k III. ap,rar
49,, 49,, -.l..~,,.,i. in p,.ople's
...... ,'-.... MT 70 say a
VI ,','..........,.'.,,... ,l..u- me. /
, ,,,,,- ,vaf,t 10
r.. =,
......-,.... r..,,,. vhcn YOU
n. p.. - 10 mis-
-, ...,... Nh, 7 do
&c.,. -.-.''. ~. and will NOT
.....~,,...,..,.. I ,1o,'- like"
....,,'.,,. 20
-, ,,.. -. .o,.t,, any.
..,... ...,. vow. a,,,, said.
;,
w. r..,,. .said
.,..,. .ol.,1.
...,,
! can l'.-- you . --"' am '
-''.''' zones ~ 'l',''' A.. >-.''', ~
any II ~ 'i'Ne away l'''"SiN' iiic--''- 40
nov
--1'lh YOU
Ana. Ae vent o. WIN something
q, = -''-- IL -'-9 .-.'' .--'',. >-I"i' ,'''4'A
%. you -F'.t' Nr"i' Ms La nam,
N"" '-'al YOU ave '"-H ne ms ! 9il"'i
4'-'A 'd'A ui''A - $50 - HH7 'a4I'i i7
V.-'' - i'>'. 49, 81.
-A--'4 -dl'4 gu "-I c"Aic JAIN
a-a.A:
II" "'i.t"'l q ---"-i4"l-1'
i ""'i'I''s ".ie'4e. might write 10
you ~ ds"'7''
i --.'A' 81" SAID looking up Win
-,
),
-, --'' pa.
..,,,, 49, ~ 49, -,
''.'-''' -''
-te-' - 9'''l-'' ~ ''','' ~ "N- USE
'''''. :. wac anu
49,
Aere are S'.ll I'VE minutes She
SAD looking az tAe my eoid Watch on
u''r "r,st. ~ not tell me n"w:'
i SUPPOSE ne sad with some ner-
volNhe>S' ma uhHer no circumstances
W"uit you marry MY CAarterAouse:'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

T. D-@4.9 Ex.-a~- -4.s: 10y.
b. 7.p -+1 -..l-- o Bicycle - - -
va ga. z. 60
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

" oii'an ha"yer-Hov 81
Woman Witness-I thin. 4
about your age.
SAe-Iye seen twentv.,,
He (the brute)-since 4
Francisco Examiner.
He-M My friend is oor.,I
tAing English. She-Ye, n
IN his conversational,
man.
No Deccptlon.-I Ie-T.
doesn't look Ike a singer. n
sing Ike one, elthr-Il
Press.
Il SUSPECT there has bee, ,
ed work going on here /.
he was right. His wife nd
Ing nails Puck.
farIer-I How do you nE.I
IN your new fat. Fla,
they re a good fit. A lI,fs,
the shoulders, perhaps.-lI
And your wife aimed 4,
your head with a cum
We'll, then. all | have n,
YOU should De very proui
Il larcSay some Of II.
civilization are ALREADY y
thf Klonlike?' "Yes. fss
E'lt!l!S hu- e"t-in-tne-slG h
| came aWay."-Puck.
Nrighhor-Does your fat,
house You live in! Boy
It's his own house, ever 4
been bought and paid fol-
ana lnOrtsa ged and eyerl
Henry Yellowby-Aftai
ried. Wen hab chicken .sI
cry day, honey. Melina
Oh, so deal'y. But | ves|
to run SIGH risks fob mai |
1T IS true" she said. u
has dishanded.' "Whs 4
ble:" he asked. "Why, d
tried TO enforce a rule toa
only one member could nl|
-Chica 20 Post.
Good t'riend-I have I'd
poet that your husband Id
other women. You Ous1
him wherever he goes. \
ems. My husband Is al
Eliegende Blatter.
He-The sight Of an A|
is-er-well. it might kI
meat and drink. She-Yel
you men usually do unls|
stances. He-Eh? 81
drink. -lndianapolis Jour
Want n situation as u
you? Well, can you tell
the moon Is from the earl
well, guv'nor, | don't
reckon ii amt near encus|
with me running elrands|
job.
Il often wonder Just VI
of me-" said the young 4
1T is easy to find out" "
married man. "JuSt ST
hat. and she will tell \
thinks of you in less tlS'|
Tit-Bits.
Nfamma-fIas Mr.. pa7
YOU reason to believe u
business? Clara-Busll1
think he did mean busl1
of the word business. All
ed about the last three 1
been here was papas pH1
land Leader.
parson .JohnSon-l 1e |
moment ago to see ue wa
| found her quite unconsI
her dat weeping would /
husband back, and
mons-Humph. III 20
stop cryin' yo orter '"'I
would.-J Judge.
She-"I don't see waiil
have for expecting angul
fusal. | never gave yOu'.
ment." He gust reje''tl
Covne-Maude. You u
certainly did encouraee,
me you had ten thollsah'')
own right. "-Tit-Bits'
"Sadeye is a man | AL
Butts had been bad lrlrDl
but when he heard th'
was dangerously i'll, he Y
and offered his sympa'V
are probably not a"1'l
has gone into the u al
ness. "-Philadelphla Nv
Edith-She lost FrelN
own stupidity. A snl.1
permit herself to apF+
gent than the man ~ml
her. That is the rule ~
Rertha-But then 1t lssl
you know. You ousn'
harsh upon poor He''ls
script. ~
All" said the plu,
whose client had JuS'
"Now that It's all o''|
mind telling me how y''I
verdict ?" Certainly n
man I'VE felt sure
been guilty he woul UNI,
to defend him. H
American.
A certain Benedlc' v.
of troubling his fa'a'l
complaints about his N
Really, this Is TOO
irascible old genue'u',
bo,,,po of some OF uN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

When a woman looks nj man >,
h h,. KNOWS whether she is admiring
n'm' or thinking how homely he Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

It's a trying time for n woman when
She visits her dressmaker.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

- - WIS Ell ...-- --'
-=-=--==
1T, VIIr I,rT, TnNIL'\T
4 L L II La - 1 Nun l. y L.
THERE ~. --.. ,.--,-.- VINO -a.k
~ ]V-....--u. a..l -. fl- T.
u .,v generally IT,. !----... la
-. raj bad. Wa. --.-~ ,,a.-.
VERY SATURDAY ...s-.-.t- ~ -.- 81 -
o.; -..a- a4:.-. .v.e. Tie ,.--.. j. -.
,-ar- t.r al. Atr.el. l. j., 4 les ~
az ,-r1--.- while l. las. aa! ..- -l...-
.y-...e.! ....! ...4v. a-. ,.z..-.l. IL var.
-..... -. = h..- -..T have al,var, ca..-
!l----l -, ~... az! 80 encourage AL
go, Ten. -.-..:>.a>... NJ. JON
I;.-,----.. 14.... w., III III. leather ,4-
III ~ BE-, ,.7-,. ,.-.-.t.-}l-.
john E.-~--. dow. n .,4,l -..... f-..,~..
-A- r-al -g>>.- f..-an. !ock.ei 9. WIN
Interest. II. va, q -.l!.. -.-,--r,-!-!,5,-
IL. IAN. With = ~t..~- beard and liza.
brow. e,,arl-x.,a -..a- c5..-. - M.
Who i've looked u. lie. S,uta African
sun.
"No o.4 - So. ,9.. or" san J,s1
P..---. 4 ~.n~- mother was --..-.sfq1.
Oh -t,.-,,,.. T., l-t>> 81 i,,l-,, v.,,-, a-l
.t,t- ~. t4.s -,.u-,.-, "o- o...r-...
-t.~. +, no .,,... 20 500. off f.. .,-.
-.o-lrl a-.,,lr,i.--l-3-.r..i, "N'fy .f..-,'1
-t.-... t.s"
NJ Holm Pose -1ac..1 hts --,---,.a-,.
-..a1 II ..4 ,,-,..- - a -i~.--.Ia.s ...,,,..
,,ar-,,..-,- and 1q,f.a.-f a lt-.1. i,..-..,,f,.
A. hi, c--ugbl.-l ,nl;lnuuv r,h-
touch III, tt. a-r, ,oad. ft-o ,,.+....f
r,uY1 tn. sound nf il ..,e, ,.,t.... ,....,i..
rta, -i1.A
M R-...'"
Mss Lauo.har,' Ara -n,1 hs.-. %
sav c.o1-f., "a man"
"Ta9, ,ya. ~. ,d..a " s,.l -'o 7.o,,-,,,
woman f,-,:,-,..l,. 81 .r~.-..... $780,. ,,.,
o-h..rs How lon, l..en,.. ,..,,r .~os-
oo.s."
"Aho1t -u...--.. r,,-,-.s VIZ. 1o,c.
ham"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
n RI F
Is No
With

With
! THE CA |
fuehip on the |
res the EN- |
-Sentine
liz. April 1
~ in ofic1
lily today,
- crisis hs |
.be course |
tidedly II |
5states. II
'a.so IN the
Mckinley a
Yin which
rs, General
~ authori |
10 the bitt'
Stoed attach
Npon the &c |
kInlnba, in t |
Sprovince OF |
Eopurder OF |
r. .tle refine |
Slgbt Gernna|
pprotect evj
. b Cuba.
N11eviously |
geign oihc |
Slpediate red
1rnan war |
Sana if salts |
In short
dor here, |
has had
IRON Won
~ Of foreig
the anibass|
to have C
20 an indie |
lroyed and |
AMBASSADOR
Unless the
= Germany |
anlages anc |
an incent
iron Won Blu |
n orders had
1nder OF the |
y Nil in the |
Inish alnbas |
Sldexert hin |
M with the |
Newspapers
1T tone, and |
.|e justice o
Sacknowledg
6d with the |
another gov |
hown undd
Of the papd|
bkinley's
ess confdl
pstely deci(
rood reason
United Stat !
White, in |
FAR, acting
|ington, / |
of the G
attitude W,
lie had,
assured i
IN that Ge |
me an unfr |
United
ble conbil|
llat end in
I'D to Emp
Tvs, Mr.. "
been gros
4preign press
6ly given M |
IL he felt I
ard the Ur |
ssked for al
1gton, Apri
Aas receive
Mating tina
BAD ADDRESSED
III asking d
TO fix teri
III the mes
might, as i |
kat the leg.
appealed t |
are all 9
peace and
E7he appeal
Filling to {
|n to the co
Za's Ships In
u April
pie sources
70 bad cond
IN 'Toulon
TOW, with
pard fixing
her repair |
Hterday froI
Rards at + |
By ret out of |
united. N |
service TO |
rench wat
Par might |
Fe finished
not be pc |
Per woodfo
April o.
E' ashingtol
has been
the pres;,l|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Ego Carpen.
.April o.
'will 60 on
i About :
\ laid off c
Ias they cal
Ffs do. II
3sa,l of til,
4 demand t
pr bushes
4 association,
Eand people
Nh every n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
g Ships II.
A a,,.l

FER Woodro
april o.
Nas been
4 the presi,l
nd inforn1e
h He will
Pin. This
Rturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

writhcd Ike fiery serpents through the air. fol
lowed by furious gusts OF wind. until rs great
drops OF rain began 10 fall we caught up books
and papers and fled to the house.
"The smell Of new-mown hay. the berries hang
ing rpc on every bush tho lilies blossOming on
IN" river. causes the wish that July would last al
ways. 800, .
20 basket and trowel In hand. and there in Nat
nre's storehousc find the countless treasures
placed there by her benehccnt fairies for our
pleasure. ...-o,, -, ,,,,,,,
Walk carefully by these giant hemlocks for i'm
prisoned behind that rough bark the captive
spiri, OF the tree sleeps and il is not we'll TO wake
him 10 "A sense OF his misery.
In the soft moss at their feet grow the Indian
Mines cleaning ghastly In the semi-darkness OF
Inc wood Here also grow TWO species or the wood
sorrel one with a large white Hover striped with
pink and one with PERCUSSION OF small yellow
biossoms The white cematis cings to the stump
and trees and nings ont "A hand In greeting filled
with fragrant white bloom
Sweetbricr with Its bright pink flowers. perfumes
the air and that Drambled bush on the knoll sits
entbroncd like a queen crowned with bright red
Eext 10 attract the attention are the ferns, which
grow in luxurlance and In great variety In the low.
damp places. quantity OF these are speedily
transferred 10 the basket. for they grow well
the north side II the house. II they have plenty
~ moisture The lovely Wild Gala vine. with It's
snow white flowers. will also bear transpantng.
and the kitchen plant. WIN us quaint receptacles.
called by the children Adams cups VIII thrive
I'm n dish OF water and moss, and are odd and at
The shy mother partridge. with her brood starts
M i'm great CONSERVATION AT the SOUND or voices
and footsteps and in second OF time, as II seems,
the little ones scatter and are snugly hid away
under the isaves and ferns. whole long, happy
sfiarassn N Natures tsWpA ~ Skavea IL cares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE SECRET OF DEATH.
Bv Edwin Arnold.


she IL dead" they said to him. Come away!"
Kiss her and leave her Thy love Is clay.
They smoothed her tresscs Of dark brown hair
on her forehead OF stone they laid II fair:
over her eyes. that gazed too much
They drew the lids with a gentle ionch
The sweet thin Hos that had secrets 10 tell;
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriage lace,
And drew on her white feet her white silk shoes
Which were the whiicst no eye could choose;
Come away" they said. God understands"
And there was silence and nothing there
But silence, and gents OF cganterc.
And jasminc ana rose ana ros"nary' Ito. .,."
And they held their breath as they LETT the room.
with a shudder to glance at rs stiffness and gloom.
T rbe sweet ~o th hest stately the beautiful dead
II lit his lamp and took the key,
And turned it--alone again. he and she
He and she; but she would not speak
Though he kissed. in The old place. the quiet cheek
He and she. but she would not smile
Though he called her the name she loved erewhe.
II" and she. st she did not move
To any passionate whisper or love.
Then he said cold lips and breast without breath
Is there no voice. no langcage Of death
But to heart and 10 soul distinct. intense?
See now. will listen with soul, not ear;
What was the secret OF dying. dear?
Was 1t the infinite wonder OF all
That you could ever let lifes flower fallf
Or It - greater marvel TO feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steal?
Was it miracle greater to find how deep
Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep?
Did life roll back its records. dear.
And show. they say it does. past things clear7
And was II the lufffinOSt neHTt OF tnc Dnss
To find what wisdom love Is?
There must be "A pleasure In dying sweet.
To make you placid from head 20 feet.
| would tell you. darling. II | were dead
And twere your hot tears upon my brow shed
I would say though the angel OF death had laid
His sword on my lips TO keep II unsaid
You should not ask vainly with streaming eyes.
Which OF oil deaths was the chiefest surprise
The very strangest and suddenest thing
or all the surprises dying must bring"
All foolish world, Oh most kind dead!
Though he told mo. who VIII believe II was saidf
Who will believe that he heard her say.
he soft vol N fhs IelE al uEn
THE utmost wonder Is this hear
And see you. and love you. and kiss you. dear;
And am your angel. who was your bride
And know that. though dead. have never died"
Contributed to the column by Dr.. N. W. Leightoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

long stems OF green berries. giving promise or
luscious fruit IA time to come. and the giimmer-
INK blue OF the Wild IRIS spread the pastures.
But July put an end to the June dreams The
scene changed and We gazed on fields 81 yellow
grain waving In the wind and the purple haze
creeping UP the hillside and listened TO the plain
tive cry 81 the whippoorwlll the nrchies liz
their tiny lamps.
zone hot afternoon from the hammock said a
prominent New York woman yesterday we
watched the great black clouds ron up from behind
tn. hills hlOtting the sun while the thunder
doomed overhead. and sharp flashes OF lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

ever. the following. which is new. will be accepta-
BILE: ~ - ..o
color added for the top Cast on y stItches - on
each needle: Knit rows plain and purl 90 uhis
with No II needles then change for NO II needles
Then knit 3 C. 3 NJ. &. VI. all around. increasing
second needle and stitch on the third needle.
stitches in all. eighth row. Knit NJ; purl -
knit 3 NJ purl 3 G. and on always and 3; ur-
iii thirty rows are done Change the needles BACK
10 No H. and then knit row OF plain knitting;
decreasing stitches the nrst ana second
needles and on the third. 80 that there are
once more - stitches on thu needles 49,,
This finishes the turnover top. The rest oi me
stocking IS knit with the VI SILK or yarn. In any RIO
desired or II preferred. plain. In this pattern u
Is pretticr 10 have the color 60 OF heavier wool
or silk than the mixtur" ND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

of some kind to relieve the hard outlines OF the
bed A pretty example Of Il French bed IL shown
in the accompanying sketch The bedstcad Is OF
white enamel with a rocco design in gold re-
lief: the conventional French bolster and spread
are OF pale green satin. embroidered win pale
pink wild roses; the tester is high and narrow. and
is draped with couple OF fcstoOns In front and
long curtains Of the pale green satin. the inside
linings-back and sdes-being OF pale pink.
PHOTOGRAPH PORTFOLIOS
What to do with large photographs is always
more or less of puzzle. This clever little arrange
ment combining "A portfolio with sort OF desk
10 lay them upon for inspection seems TO solve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

shoulders which is notable feature OF the p's~
ent style is here represented. The fronts s'
gathered AZ the neck and pouch at the waistiihe
the gathers at both neck and waist being coilee'eu
In a narrow space at each side OF centre iro"'
The edge OF the right side is finished with poA
pleat and the closing is effected By means OF ou.'
ton holes worked through the centre ana uus
tons sewed to the left side. The BODY po''' ,
OF the back is arranged in gathers al the yv nd
edge and again at the waist line. between ria
the fronts smooth under-srm svr,ss' .,vs
sleeves scanned. in regulation shlsS.. ee,'ns
and are finished at the wrists Win stral y,b ~ 10
At the neck Is high. standing colIar, ~ ,aIst
string tie OF black satin ana at '"e ""'
is belt OF black leather. .,,. ,hA
A fitted band finishes the neck, 70 wiz .,x,a OF
standing collar Is attached by studs Any s' and
necktie can be worn with this shlrt We. WI, ar Of
the collar may be OF the same materia ham ~
white linen. All washable fabrics III ssnd reg.
cambria. batiste. lawn. organdy. r,hntas ~ can b>
ular striped checked or figured shirt'nss ca"
made up In this style. - ., medium
To make this waist for n woman OF ,s ~ Is.
size Will require three and oneiourtn sa az cut In
inch material The pattern no Ill Is r,sasure.
sizes for 81. "a. Sc. 80. &C and u men DUST "e"