davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
NOTICIAS

-. Volvemos insistir en- que hay en-
Ia isla muchos coadjutores que desean re-
grssar 4 Ia Peninsula conssrvar su nscio'
nalidad, pues no So avienen estar somati'
dos al nusvo regimen; pero Ia fsita de ls.
cursos les impids reslizsr tales prop6stos
mo pueds 81 Estado faciltarles paaajs gra'
tis! Ell Cshido Catedral es rico, "a sus
individuos, no obstsnte, 20 lss concsds sss
gracis, que SO NIGGA los coadjutorsa. Esto
no nos parecs equitativo bsjo ningan son.
cspto.
-. Aver nos dispense atsnta visit. ell
rsprssentsnts do Ia prensa asociada de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Harold Martin. III
sshor Martin hsbll el espafol.
- Dfcess que en- Santo Domingo ls
situaoi6n economics m deplorsble. En- Mon
ts.Cri.ty ae hs turbado sl ordsn pablico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
NOTICIAs
contsremOs..

-. Algunss personss nos preguntan
que por que causa no Sc levanta el estsds
dc guerra promulgado en- Ia <Gaoeta o.
cisl., "a que 70 ha ooucertado 10 pss. No.
aotros no 10 sabenos, pero ST estsmos cisrsos
de que psrmsnecemos bsjo Ia preston de ls
previs csnsura militsr, que nos osusa 1 dis
rio inanitas dificultades J nos ocasions mu.
chos psrjuicies.
-. III syuntamiento de Guyana Sc ha
rsformado en- Ia forms siguiepte: Alcslds
prssidents, don Celestino DomingueE; con.
csjsles: don Fernando Cslemano, don Do.
miDgo Pales, don Franci,oo g. Bruno, don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30

tsrde, rs, queldsc el pueblo cssi desitrtc,
pues 80 aaeguraba con insistenois que .sda
atscsdo rsduoido 4 psvesas. Gran nj.
marc do familas, con ID Sonsternsc6n pinta'
dA en- el rostro, sslieron rrecipitadaments
brs'ando refugio On Arscibo y Aguadi!!s.
Tsnto On s,ta jurisdiction como en- las CO
Camuy J H,tillo han quedaio muchos bra
ceros sin trabajo. 4 osuss do 10 destruction
do tsntas aucas, J Is .miseria SO e1tiende
alrededor nuestro smensxandonos con un
norvAnir sombrfoo -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
20, Tercio de Ia GuaTdia Civil
AN U N G O

Debiendo procedarce la vents do va
rios osballos, machctes dc infanterfa de
caballerfa y revolvcrs de Ia faersa do ssto
Teroio, &C anuncia al pdblico que dicaos &c
tos tendran lugar en- Ia casa cuartel de esta
capital sta en- Ia plaza de San Jos5 el d'a
ouatro de septiembre prdximo dosde las
ocho 4 las once de su mafiana = desde las
tres 8 las oinco de la tarde.
Puerto Rico, 2s de Septieulbrs dc 1898.
El Coronel Subdirector. p. o. A.
III Tan;on+a Coronel. -1Eo,GIui 3 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
S. A. "luz Electrical"

Para cumplimentar ell apartado 80. del
artfculo Al del Reglamento, Sc cita los Sc
flores accionistas para la Junta General ex'
trsordinaria"que SO celebrara en- lag oholnas
de Ia ociedad.-Marina calle del Presidlo
ndmero 8, el dia 30 del mes de Octabre pro-
ximo las de la mahana. Puerto R,eo.
20 de septiembre de ls9s.-El Director, IS.
Ansel,no Gonzales Pd0te. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
Cronicd e|eganie para las dsmas

Las sobrefsldas. s.-Fantasss en- los cuerpos.
--Blanoo y nsgro.-Calaados de moda'
--Noyedades otofia fialss.-Levitas y SON.
breros-Una disposition de Ia Empera.
triz dc Russia. - XII cigarrillo = Ia pipa.
La Reina Guillermina de Holanda -
FL verano y los veransantes. .--Negruras
dc la 6poca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
Subintendencia MI|ltar

Continua la venta de mobi!iario des'
russ de rebsjados los precios de tssaeidn
Puerto Rice, 81 de Septiembre de 1898
El Official Observation-Disclosures Ca-
,ue1n 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-30
COLEGIO PARTICULAR
DE PRIMERA Y SEGUNDA ENSENANZ.
duigtlo por Pedro Mocyd Buuiet.
Gale del Sol ndmero IA

En- este Colegio, ouyo Director, hace II
afios, esta dedioado unica y exolusiysmente
la ensaiansa, SO admiten alumnos internos,
extsrnos y me lilo pensionistas, concurrien-
do todos las c!sses ofoiales y recibiendo
repase privados en- ell Colegio. Tiene este
ediicio propio, recien oonstruido y muy fres'
GO. Los resultados obtenidos durante el
curse actual de 1897 1898 son brillantfsi-
mos: aiomAs del crecido numero de alumnos
examinsdos cuyos nombres y califcaciones
sc insertan en ell Reglanento interior del Co.
legio, recibieron la preparation para los
ejercicios y obtuvieron Ell tftulo los dez is.
venes siguientes: don Rafael Vslarlc, don
Julio Morales, don Manuel Ofda., don Ma
nuel Fosas, don Jose Cartagena, don Alberto
Gonzalez, don jose Carballeira, don Fran
cisco Larrea, don Alfonso Bsamud don
Felix Alfonso. Ell Rsglanaento interior sc
envisrA los padres que 10 solicitor. SIS
kVI20 La guarnioionerfa y dep6sito de
H''"o efectos militares y de via1e que ell
que susoribe teufa en- Ia casa numero 53 de
la calle de San Francisco, Sc ha trasladado
al numero 10 dc la de San Justo.
Ga JOSE TORRES PEREZ.
ca vandan en- Comerfo, barrio de dona
W '""uo" Elena, vsriss estanciaz fin
cadas de cafe y frutos memories, colindantes
unas con otraa. FL que las interase puede
de dirigirse don Pauline Gomez, professor
de instrucci6n en- dicho barrio, siendo de
adyertir que la venta sc hace en- conjrnto 8
por separado. l5-10
males s$:,s:s
ouerpo espfritu mpone devoyer al sstena nervio
del vino Cordial de Cersbrna de Urlcl conoeptuado
por los medicos mas enineAtes 81 reconsttuyente
poderoso vita Nzador mas rapido." lps
!mnnrfanfa AVISO.-Deade el dis II del
llilpuiIaIlse corriente mes empezara So.
viaies ell coohe trisemanal hasta Guaysma
tomando pasajefos en- los pueblos lie tran
sito:
Preoios por oada asento:
A Guayama. 6.
A Cayey.
Caguas. as..........< 50
Hors de sslids: de Ia msf,ana losMar.
tes, Juevesy Sabados.-La Ageneis, Gale
de 10 Cruz nhmero I. l5-12
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
SAME OLD STORY.

A receiving order IN bankruptcy ha,
been issued against Ernest Terah Hoo
ley, for years prominent as the biggest
company promoter in London, promi.
nently interested in bicycle, land and
other concerns. and supposed to be o
multi-miliionaire. Mr.. Hooley reach
ed the pinnacle OF prominence In 1896
when he promoted the Dunlop Tire
company and was supposed to have
cleared s12 100000 by that deal alone.
He has since been identified with the
promotion of the Bovril company and
with many bicycle companies. It Il
understood that none Of the latter was
profitable to the stockholders. Mr..
Hooley lived sort of Monte Cristc
existence, buying yachts and race hors-
es and numerous historic country seats.
In January Of the present year Mr..
Hooley purchased the racing cutter
Britannia. formerly the property of the
Prince of Wales. from John Lawson
tombstone. In 1896 he purchased the
schooner Verena from the Earls OF
Lonsdale. He is member OF a mum.
Der of yacht clubs.
For months fnanciers have believed
that Mr.. Hooley was in deep water. and
the markets were not affected by this
downfall of Mr.. Hooley. Second and
third class institutions only will suffer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
TYPICAL JAPANESE BEAUTY.
Sir Edwin Arnold's Wife Gaining In
Social Popularity.

Social Popularity.
Born in land where families meas
dre their antiquity by the thousand
FEARS, the wife of Sir Edwin Arnold
was even there regarded as one who
could point to an unusually long line
OF ancestry. When she first arrived
with her husband in England society
was rather inclined to regard her with
disfavor, but insular prejudice is slow
ly giving way. and Lady Arnold is
steadily gaining in popularity. Her
family name is Kurokawa Tama, which
means Jewel of the dark river" and
she was born at Sendai, Japan, nearly
thirty years ago. Her dainty little
ladyship is typical Japanese beauty,
to whom her noted husband is de-
votedly attached. In the privacy OF her
own household she wears the kimona
and the other graceful articles OF at
tire peculiar to her native land. but on
her public appearances or when enter
tanning guests she appears in eonven-
tional costume. Lady Arnold has the
distinction of being the only Japanese
woman who bears an English title. Sir
Edwin Arnold, who Is a knight COM
mander OF the Order Of the Indian En-
pire, passed the greater part Of his life
in the civil service in India. After
his official career was completed he
spent some years in visiting the less
known countries of the east. He tarried
In Japan, which had not then acquired
its great popularity as happy hunting
ground for travellers or its political
Importance. Sir Edwin was largely re-
sponsible for familiarizing the people
of England and America with THE
Land of the Rising SUM-" To him In a
great measure we owe Japanese furni-
ture and japanese vocations He wrote
the most sympathetic and enthusiastic
descriptions of Japanese beauty that
have ever appeared in English. No
woman. he said. surpassed the jap
anese for loneliness. gentleness and all
truly feminine qualities. His friends
in England generally took these utter
ances to be merely those OF an enthu-
siastic traveller gifted with an exceed
ingly poetic temperament. but when it
was announced that Sir Edwin intended
to wed a Japanese bride it was seen
that he had deeper reasons for his
enthusiasm than had hitherto been sus-
pected. Vigorous protest was made by
nearly all members of his family, and
at one time 1t was reported that the
marriage was of, but the poet stood
Several of the most beautiful short
poems written by Sir Edwin are de-
scriptive. OF the sweet, delicate charms
of his girlish bride, for she appears to
be but delicate flower.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Some Current Notes of Fashion -
Beautiful Evening Gown In Ivory
Satin--Pretty Low Neeked Dressss for
Chiidrcn-Coohing school


Belgian authorities recognize the
fact that one OF the best qualifications
for wife is the ability to manage a
well-ordered home, and have undertake
en- to supplement home training In
housewifery by the establishment oil
classes in both the primary and sec
ondary schools, where the whole sys'
tenn of housekeeping is taught, begin
ming with the smallest children and
continuing until the girls are graduated.
One OF the largest of these classes
Is held In the basement OF Brussels
house. One room Is set apart for lee
tnre purposes, and in Ii lectures are
given on domestic economy, nursing,
care OF children and invalids. and hy-
Xiene. Another room is furnished as a
kitchen, and the cooking utensils are
precisely such as would be found in a
cottage of any respectable working
man. On the walls are odd-looking
pictures OF joints OF meat, with price
attached. and notes stating whether II
would be most economical to roast, boil.
stew or fry in each case.
Members of the class take turn IN
cooking the dinner every day. They
are made to go through the form Of
purchasing all materials for the meal,
which must cost under two shillings,
and must be sufficient for six persons,
Both Judgment and economical man
sgsment are required TO feed six per-
sons at cost OF about % cents, but Il
Is stated that the girls turn out very
fair meals, each dish being well made
In every way.
The girls go through regular course
In the laundry as we'll as in the kitch-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

popular They vary IN width 90.
Gently seen on an imported costume -
ing about fourteen inchea deep ana AMI
gathered at the sides aud barg ts.,
win lees fuIiness across the fror, !.
heading Of beaded galloon fnsfo a.
PIRATE finish. a" sp'
inere Is great variety In vraps ,hts
season They range from the ,r..sa,
meek rufhe to the long ulster A -.
stylish cape is made of gray aiIk !, !.
cut IN three tiers. each tier being sdgo5
with plated black chiffon Tbs $50
y finished with high plated rpato - :
the chiffon. '" "'us OF
a stylish costume Ia made Of ,.ra,.
s''N IN light gray. Narrow blacs -
insertion is arranged in deem ,cs,, -.
ali around the skirt. Bands NJ tb,. :,
Sertion begin at the slflea a, -. -. ~.
breadth Just below the waist lin. ''o" ;,
'oiloW the seams to tho round SUI
round rows Just above the hem anu
owing to lts excellent dng,1.,
y,',, , ana Hight weight. black tatfo,S
na NO, " extensively sr, used for outside yar.
s n,9n's. This material will msta s say
s. Wv ions wraps for driving Tha 49,
LaShlohed grenadines with cote, o,u-
o on'p gs, are IN favor this season rha ~
na ne oslng trimmed with rufles ~ h, "
stripe. 'ho color OF the
novelty costume ia NJ sn.,,
nn % - me skirt has four iionpcss ' sn,
rn >" A. io,ln deep points at the from, ~
:, u" a rising at an angle Of slmn., w, .ne
Nv. I'VE degrees This leayes u, Ut
space at the sides aud bact -, p,aih
t''sd IN with shaped rufriaa ~ ""'eh IS
uaia. - 2 continuous cascade ' .t rao
eyooa. " ms costume is plain VIII, ~
uHoep,lon of very fun rufIIoa ,ra .A .no
to,, 'no Iower edge of a vote an, ou'-
teuo over the shoulders T,hs. anu ex-
' h tncy form solid rueb, "'' so
with N ' . ace, silk is mns,
s nrtn a tulI-length front of s %,aas up
sn,,,pfoidery' This front ey,os" 1eporate
eol'ar 10 hem. 1t IA FIJI, n, u7 from
breadth IN, .p' usual space Of ~ sr ana
Inc "han, me vest portion rprs,s 'front.'
.n Ut, snouiders and is quite parr, ,eaus to
,,, rst nm, me The fronts Of tho o,,,. az the
gu na oack and are finished v,,s .N waist
10 The embroidery embroidery which ia cont,s ,so.
side. s sgmer edge Of the skirt on a, "hsa
Inc =, SHOULDER ,lr ruGiea and ns Da either .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

The strawboard trust VIII have to
make defense before the Indiana leg
islature. About once a year the fac
tories empty their reservoirs into
streams on which the industries are
situated and kill all the fish in the
water. The United States court has
been appealed to and has enjoined some
of the factories from polluting streams,
but other branches Of the trust con-
tinue to empty poison into rivers, and
the local officers of the law seem to be
powerless to prevent it. Only this
week the factory at Carthage emptied
its reservoir into Blue river and killed
millions of fish and interrupted the
spawning. The governor has taken
notice Of the destruction of the fish and
announces that IL he has any influence
with the coming legislature he will see
to it that law is passed that will stop
the pollution of running streams by
these factories.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

en-. and order everywhere Is especially
insisted upon. Two hours a week are
given to instruction in making dresses.
darning stockings, and all kinds of nee
dlework. Lessons on how to take care
OF children are also given. They are
taught In other classes how to bind up
wounds. dress burns and treat the sim.
pie kinds OF ailments. The result of
all this Is that when a Brussels maiden
marries she is more likely to be a que
cess as a wife than any other girl in
Europe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

The determined effort of New York
temperance society to suppress the mill
tary canteen in its state camp, is sup
ported by reports from the English ar
my in Africa, where the recent brilliant
victory on the Atbara was won by a
force composed exclusively of total abb
stainers. For months Sir Herbert
Kitchener has denied all liquor to his
troops, with the result that in one Of
the deadliest of climates, no army has
ever had so little sickness, been in
such magnificent physical and moral
training. or won hard-fought battles
after forced marches of such extraor-
binary character. No wonder that the
total abstinence principle in warfare is
being pondered by military authorities
throughout the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

In recent Cosmopolitan the editor
makes statement in settling wo-
mans chances of success which is puz-
zling. Centuries of intellectual and
physical idleness," he says, "haye
placed the average woman of today at
disadvantage, In most things reuuir-
ing energy or stamina, when ranged
alongside the man, whose ancestors
were accustomed to stronger life." Per-
haps he means to say that men have
one line of ancestors and women an
other line. Or possibly we are to I'M
derstand that man draws his supe-
rior energy and stamina from the male
side and woman her inferior energy
and stamina from the female side. In
this case the centuries of Intellectual
and physical idleness" in woman would
reflect weakness only upon her female
offspring, and not upon the men. Mind,
we cheerfully acknowledge mans SUI
periority, but the writer's reasoning
leaves us sore distract. We had always
supposed that our ancestors had left
their good and evil traits to us men
and women with commendable impair
TALLY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

Chas. Lehman, buyer =.
Packing Co. Chicago, hs, ~
OF the bacon hog:
Il. With regard to its co.,
The pig. like the poet Z
made. II should have q ls..'s
with larger hams and sm,l,..
ers than are usually seen !, !
that come to our Chicago ~.
small head set on the bodv -.
neck, a good, deep side. and -
Is not too heavy. complete L. !.
Y. As to breed: The bs,, ~
Yorkshire. BERKSHIRE. TAM
improved Chester White AZ
crosses of these breeds. ns,.
Trip through the province y
Tor the purpose OF finding
could learn With regard tD,A. :
and feeding of pigs Tor ths s,..
con trade, ] could ind no otl,g
hogs than the above mep,ss..
their crosses. and as far a. =, T.
shee goes ! feel sure that "a.
the Tamworth boar and lis !.
so" produces a bacon hog "a.
be rxeelied. The great
hogs raised Ia the wsst k.,s
percentage OF Poland -chln. /,
aud the light hogs Of this br,,s !,
short aud chunky 10 ever rs,,
bacon pig. We do ,hoasysr !
light hogs from Missouri tA., j
erly fed would be as near 4.
shape as can be made.
3. Does the differences ss.,~
bacon pis and the oFdlnasy Asx
The breed or fsedF Ii is asx...
have breed aud feed to mai, =,
con piss- Bacon pigs hare -
Tor years past To have a larxss :,
age VI lean meat In ne e4,ss.
tho average hes-a faet thr =.
seen at ones when the sss.s a
cut.
T. wan corn make rhs asss-ss
Try OF bacon alsn FED 10 Az =
sSineF M0as undoubtedly. a.
contains a far greater yrovos,s4
than other small grains. xAxa !
assi'niiates more rapidly ihas M !
&c anlmal. and the TAT 70 ytasss
Tar softer and contains =oss i |
the IA, OF hog fed In the xa,r
her 10 produce the fight Al. Il
con.
) WIN bacon ples command 4
nlam on fks market over lis nj
eorn-fed typS sgficisag 10 gssEs l
FFs tn growing shsmF Thai as
allaealt question TO give al 1alw|
Ieefr Ia absolutely no nsaas 4 j
snE hos a hog haa bsrn tsa VIA
alive; the only test IL u ben ~
and chilled. There Is AZ as.a
eacr bsiwe@n the TAT VI q gsss !
hos and that Of ore led % ss
there IL between the TAT Il iss]
hos aha that OF loas uosst fusl
TED oa mast. There ls no Easas j
mlnd that u our packers asa#
sHY guarantee that hogs r#fs i
the proper manner .shaf susa Il
lnE 20 paF pssr lufa .of s3s
BEST bacon hus# Ia Cansas. It
ard tao iiFlsish Isles are rs = =
tioH NIsh dairy taruias. al Il
branch Of hug-FaIsiaE Is 10 :. 4
the United States Il mazs : 81
junction. ~lsh TIE dairy ll-issasf I
come successful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
MAI. S. H. NJ. BYERS.

could have written the song and Maj.
Byers was soldier boy when he wrote
it. He was very young volunteer sol.
der in the Fifth Iowa infantry, and
his home was in Oskaloosa, Ia. His
regiment marched forth one thousand
strong and half of them fell on the
battlefield. Eighty of the Fifth Iowa
were captured in the battle of Mission
airy Ridge, and Mr.. Byers was amons
this number of unfortunates. They
were moved hither and thither from
prison to prison, and finally marched
10 spot near Columbia in South Caro-
lima. A few weeks later they were
moved into the town of Columbia and
placed in the yard of an asylum sur
rounded by a high brick wall. Little
of all that was going forward in the
great outside world ever reached the
prisoners, but they found out that
Sherman was on the move and carry
ing everything before him. They
learned that he had taken Savannah.
and courage and hope came to them
20 their dreary and desolate surround
ings.
zone night" says Maj. Byers, while
pacing up and down and cogitating on
the wonderful success of Sherman's
campaign, wondered what they would
call 1t. 1t was not a battle only, re-
fiected, but a march as well-and a
march to the sea. Instantly the thought
struck me Of song
While walking about In the dark
ness for warmth, Maj. Byers partly
composed the song and finished 1t the
next day. He showed 1t to several Of
his f-llow- prisoners and one of them,
Lieut.. Rockwell, set the song to music.
There was glee club among the pris-
oners and they sang songs, hope songs
and songs of courage, on the steps Of an
old building in the prison yeard. and
from these steps in that prison and by
that prison glee club "Sherman's
March to the Sea" was sung for the
first time. From that time forth 1t was
sung daily, and its author had e new
place in the hearts Of his fellow-pris-
oners.
prisoner known az Shorty" but
who was really Lieut.. Tower. was sent
through the lines North. He had
hollow wooden leg, and the new Sher-
ron song went to Sherman's army i'm
that wooden leg. The army took up
the song with great enthusiasm, and 80
1t went forth from campfire to firesfde.
Later on it's author ESCAPED to the
North to find himself famous as the
writer Of the most popular song of the
day. Hundreds and thousands of con-
les OF the song we're sold, but as It was
not copyrighted Mr.. Byers derived no
financial benefit. from It. However. il
won him place of honor among the
song writers of the day, and It also
won him the warm friendship of Gen.
Sherman, who included the song I'm his
memoirs.
When the war was over Maj. Byers
was appointed to consulship in switz-
erland, where he remained for MANY
years. He has also been the American
consul to Rome, but is now a resident
of Des Moines, Ia, where In his beau
tiful home, st. Helens, he has lately
written new song, the Song of
Iowa" which school children all over
the state are singing as their fathers
and grandfathers sang In the spirit O.
loyalty to home and God and native
Iand Sherman's he Sea-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

Paresis' they sometimes call it when
people who are rich, idle and dissolute
break down in body and mind. Often
it comes near enough to insanity to
warrant their being placed in an asy-
lum, where ample attendance is given
at high prices. A nurse in one sach
institution says, You would be aston
ished to know how many such gentry
are in our care; and in some cases their
friends give out that they are gone
abroad"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

From the Washington Star: 81 won.
Dun said Col Stillwell, IF there
abe any Kentucky gentlemen on that
bod OF strategy" what has that
question to with this case?" well
sub, understand they have Admiral
Cervera bottled up. But there seems
to be some difficulty about findln' a
cawkscrew." :.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

One OF the newest skirts has very
deep rouncs arranged IN box plaits,
covering all but the tront breadth On
the outside OF each plait is hand Of
trimming which extends 10 the wais,
line. The same trimming Is used 10
arahesque pattern on the waist.
Lace fiounces are again becoming
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

The yolks of three eggs beaten. ons
tsasnoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
Of black pepper one tablespoonful OK
mustard. one-half cupful OF vinegar
one grated onion. butter one-hair tho
Size OF an egg. Mix to smooth passe
and cook slowly. Let the mixture cool
and add an equal quantity OF sweet
cream milk will dol Mix we'll and
nour over cold boiled potatoes cut IN
small dice. This is appetizing. Try