davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

In most ocean-liners there Is posted up
somewhere a notice advising passengers to
deposit their valuables with the purser for
safety during voyages, a small per cent3ge
being charged for the accommodation Ma
ny people object to pay this; others are too
lazy 10 go to any trouble; others too care
less. SO that, very often. until something
is missing the caution Is a dead-letter. 1t
was so on the Illimani. But one morning
Dolly, returning from her usual visit to
her French friend, found the saloon a scene
of the utmost confus,on-ladies running
about with empty jewel-cases, stewards
protesting, purser threatening and the chief
stewardess in Mysteries The Countess of
Treb.bond had lost a diamond necklace
and set Of priceless pearls; Lady Trotter
de Globe was minus her family jewels,
sapphires, opals and diamonds valued at
1900; the Honorable Mrs. Monopole's dia-
mond earrings (they We're fashionable them
tiara, and necklace were gone. In fact, Il
appeared that nearly everything worth
having was gone. There were a lot of paste
and Paais Royal im;tations-beautifully
Gone-but all such had been rejected with
the nice appreciation Of an expert, or at
least an intimate. And. to complicate mat
tiers. nothing was forced-every lock intact
and the Keys IN their owner pockels' Inc
excitement and cOmmotion were intense.
The Captain alone kept calm; and when
the male relatives of the victims talked
about suing the company, he suavely drew
their attention TO the notice afore-men-
toned. Dolly was demurely sad, and con-
doled. even wept, with her aristocrat.c
friends Her own things. a set OF pearls
and few diamond ornaments, she explain
ed, had been in the purser's big safe from
the commencement OF the voyage. Her un-
Gle had insisted on il.
But who was the thief?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
IN. ,r...ar.m.a,et ,i.narr.

A-hough ne chcss uss1 fo- uaezF1-s1 :
- nsrno-y nay Rave c1sr crude. as tAsy
s-su are = = TeTe-zheess a grezt a.
of measurement into fh-s problem a al
60 fa- atist asr..s have ben -r-ses . meas
Urs t,z- one ksrd of s=s1.O-Y. t5e s.recz 1zc-
u.ry g zc4u-s-sscz- TIE experiments o=zf
z.ss re rgzoeE c. 1zerac-y- .-nzgss c.zt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
TEMPERANCE EXPERIENCE

Advocates of prohibition have long
expressed as much, or even more, dis
aIgptrobation of the use Of beer as of
distilled spirits. They have held that
the drinking Of beer was the first step
toward a bibulOuS career, in the course
Of which the milder beverage was soon
succeeded by stronger alcoholic drinks.
This statement is contradicted by
Washington C. Ford, chief of the bu-
reau of statistics, in the statistical
Abstract" sent to congress about 4
year ago and now published. Mr.. Ford
has tabulated from 1870 down to the
close of 1896 the consumption per cap
ita of distilled spirits, and of malt IL
quOrS. Every year. except 1880. show
ed a decrease in the consumption of
spirits; every year an increase in malt
liquors. For instance, in 1870, the con-
sumption per capita of distilled spirits
was 207 proof gallons; in 1896 1t was
100 gallon. OF malt liquors, in 1870
there was consumed per capita 81 gal
Ions: in 1896, 1916. These figures are
quite conclusive. Incidentally they
show the increased consumption of
beer as n family beverage. in former
wears the trade of the brewers with
private families was insignificant; now
it is large. 1t is as great in prohibition
states as in non-prohibition states.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Jspan's new 6attlesh,p. tie YasAlaa.
Which necsr;iy arrived al Nagasaki from
the BzgESh shipys-i n wesch she was
built Is the largest var ship aaat ever
passed though TIRE Slez Camel; and in
order to enable her 70 get through Il MAS
found necessary 70 unship her hsAyy guns
AID 70 take some OF her arnor. Il would
seem that our amateur straiszsSSS nay
have 10 rsvass L5s<r views of TIE strategic
vslae of .nre-ocSaa:c canzA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Why, papa" said Francis. who vas
looking a. the family album. surely tbs
isn't pscturs OF youT' Yes" rsPl.-d
papa: that = a picture % -ne. tzkea vEsn
/ was quffe young Well commented
the letle gr- 81 to@sn't look az mach
Ike you a. yoa foos noE."-London Figaro.
She Wo1sered wAy-"A-e you gong 20
give yonr husband cfza-s IRIS Cfl-ss c-assT'
7 dent know Il wish yoz wouldn't
he gives them away a the club. ard ny
husband go one IzSt year aa1 aErosz
6sd' That's strange. | pad g aaa-
Srsd fo- tss=n-"-rr-ss.zsr-zs r-zsLs sou-nAL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

IF Hnra were finally beaten, Hanna would
not be blamed nor kurtz nor Bushnell but
Dick, Hanna's manager. That's politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

If the pension Est Is published. grocers
and meat market men who pull it on vet
o1an customers, VIII not have a thing done
10 them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

The colder the climate the larger the
human brain. 1t seems certain then, If
Andree is alive, he IS doing lot OF tail
thinking.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Governor Bushnell does not see It now,
but he has certainly fixed UP a political
brim-stoue bath for himself in the fu-
ture.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

One thing every boss must learn, even
the greatest-and that IS TO run other men,
not themselves for office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

The makers Of bicycles IN Germany de-
sire % be protested against American ma
kers. They declare that Il not protested,
they VIII be rul2ed. Tbs is a confession
OF inie-iori,y ana defeat. our consul al
C4emn--z prcl5ctS taat he German govern
men, is likely 70 pu, heavy specific duty
on american wheeis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

1t VIII take fully two weeks for Greater
New York TO get over the optical illusion
th2t It is sticking out over the edges OF
the earth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

stomach, how is a mans heart to be
reached?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Kur,z of Ohio made hard fight, but
10 harder than many another man has
made 10 whom the alternative was a yawn-
ing prec.pice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

President Mckinley has been notified that
autonomy Is dead failure, The only
thing that VIII resi- well on Cuba's stomach
: the CID reEable extract OF freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

There are moments OF extreme privacy
when President Mckinley Is thankful thar
presidents from Ohio are nominated in
80. not n lSsN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

% rsss % avosf sz-lKss AL ias esrss-
s!cn q fxg7ss ia t2s Eeuory.
Thls proee4sss. acep1sl ~ Jsoobp. Cal-
ton. szt mary osAsn. haa sirea5T n1~zss
ff1lt = = ~. v-oseriy sgea<saz. t=s.
q ~ memory slg1s. ii = sStFsassy S.f-
Gegi-. - t sal - IAss-zx. - s1g~rszssnt
On ary ls1iatsss ~ e5nsoxzrs} 2hensrss-
r1a: tss .EpsrzseazS -xNsT tex-so.r 49,.
CT ts6 clntrzry. f1as fse FskJact err icya
-Dk G-ly n.s nezrery hat a,sg - poWess
@ vclsn.tary afs~ntioc. ths. sxgass-s -ay
c1lsfs- rsfaan fswsT hza-ss - sz-s ~ ~.
sEaa sdsl3. taz-r .nfsTsority - esrtslrly
cos q - fax taas 10y sac ies& cos-
.E1l ever fss.T atf1rtAaA- To- aseraEs -
sc&se4 sts4t refatsas ssFsa Gzsfez. a cais4
from ~ ,s eS1t Esta.rs Eve esc,s e
ten refsrF II 4 r~fs~-s - 80 - zis
Esare . ~ coessssFzase JEsportzr-cs 10 ne
Tsssits al q e e1s g tas lraHozexs o.
,z.s srsEh,1 isat 90 rE-zss eperass wl.s
-lse-ssrs - 1xr8res--Pro< Aifrzss Lex Il
lhe A&ass B-s.exss2s~
ssseailrx @ besses. essfy rsza - Eas-
49, -Dacssss seEaly s14s sezasrz ~ fass
z5f4 az afassseFT. bss lstey aa.ss<zss
Asee4gE.s Esls Ess EnaEsa< ~ sas fsessxhs
q a1arf Snszx - waen fss ssz5ssr
ssor4 = g. os~zss efssasz A-ss Sst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Perhaps Mr.. Kurtz has his eye also set
on the magical date, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

AS was generally pred.cted-by some, they
didn't do a thing to Hanna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The first Presbyterian church was
well filled at the morning and even
ing services on Easter day. Rev. r.
B. Willis delivered two sermons.
The church looked very pretty in it's
decorations OF flowers and palms.
Dr. Minor c. Baldwin presided over
the organ at both services and the
congregation was enraptured with
the music. The program for the
two services was as follows;
MORNING SERVICE.
/. March of the Mays-Duboise-
DIR. Minor C. Baldwin.
2. DoxologY-congregation.
3. Prayer.
4. Anthem, Christ is Risen"-E.
L. Ashford-Choir.
5. Hymn 1853, joy to the World"
6. Scripture reading.
Z. Prayer.
s. Offertory, "Risen Indeed''-Ed-
wards Marzo-Miss B. Altheimer.
8. Sermon-Dr. Willis.
10. Short prayer.
IL. Hymn 1045.
II. Benediction.
ID. Greek National Hymn-Dr.
Minor c. Baldwin.
EVENING SERVICE.
/. Grand offertory-Bastiste-Dr.
Minor c. Baldwin.
2. Anthem, "Behold the Lamb
E. S. Lozeny-Choir.
8. Scripture reading.
4. Prayer.
5. Hymn 551, Mighty God While
Angels Bless Thee"
6. Sermon-Dr. Willis.
Z, Prayer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
Cooperative Colonists.

A brief announcement in the news
dispatches gives the information that
Eugene V. Debs will start his first co.
operative colony near Belfast, Skagittis
county, Wash. The oolonists begin with
the opening Of spring TO till the soil and
prepare for their cooperative common
wealth, share and share alike. The an
nouneement is attended with some
sneering prophecies that the enterprise
is bound to be failure, since no such
cooperative colony ever did live.
just here is where the prophets mako
a mistake. Cooperative colonies have
hung together and amassed millions Of
dollars in property and money. Well
known instances are Harmonist brethren
of Pennsylvania, the Shakers, the Onei-
da community and the Zear Separatists
in northwestern Ohio. Every one of
these communities when they conolud-
ed to disband had millions to divide
and bequeath. The Zoar Separatists
owned 1000 acres of the best land
in Ohio and were worth So, 900, 600
when the other day they decided to
break up their community. The division
will leave every individual member of
the organization worth over $50, 900.
The truth is that any cooperative
colony whose members hang together
tremendously, live simply but comfort
ably and work faithfully cannot help
amassing riches. The only trouble is
that they grow tired of the community.
life and its restraints. After an exist
ence of nearly century the zoar Sep
aratists disbanded, for no other reason
apparently than that they were simply
tired of the colony life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
TRINITY CHURCH.

The full vested choir again made
it's appearance at Trinity Episcopal
church on Easter day. The church
just recently beautified by art was
lavishly decorated with flowers;
palms and Easter lilies. The rector,
Rev. g. Gordon Smeade, delivered an
Easter sermon, replete with
thoughts of the Savior and the
triumph ofaLife over Death.
A splendid musical program was
arranged for the choir. It was as
follows:
Mathis and Holy Communicate
a. m.
Observation-Disclosures. Kelvin, Sir
A. Sullivan.
Easter Anthem-Humphreys sin
gle. in G.
TIE Deum-Yan Boskercke, in f.
Jubilate-Dupuis. double, in e.
Hymn-11s-St. Georges Windsor,
Sir s. ElYey.
Kyrie-Tuckerman, in F.
Gloria Tibi-Tallis, in G.
Hymn-112-from the LYra David
lea.
Offertory Hymn-477-1st and last
verses-Dr. Dykes.
Sanctus-Cooper, in D.
Agnus Dei-Gilbert, in G.
Communion Hymn-22O-Lamnas,
A. II. Brown.
Gloria in xcelsis-Ancient chant,
in G.
Observation-Disclosures Eoi, Sir A.
Sullivan.
The church was filled in the after
noon at the Suday-school Easter
celebration, when another good
program was rendered. Misses
Helen Lovelady and Grace Broom
field were baptised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

Morning showers rendered Easter
delightfully."- pleasant day. The
clouds that had precipitated the re-
freshing rain were dispeiled by the
rising sun. Everybody was feeling
the effects of the bright day com
memorating the joyous resurrection
of q Savior for mankind. The
churches were all filed with our peo-
pie who turned out to listen to
especial Easter music and Easter
sermons. All the churches were
beautified with profusion OF floral
decorations. natures offering to the
Prince OF Peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

The International League of Press
Clubs has done itself honor in electing
as it's president for the coming year Mr..
P, Q, Boyle, editor and proprietor of the
Oil Oity Derrick. There was some ques-
tion whether Oil City was large
enough place in which to hold the next
meeting of the league, considering the
size of that distinguished body in the
minds of its own members. But there
was no question of the fitness of Mr..
Boyle to be its president He has
wrought faithfully and unselfishIy for
its prosperity since the foundation. In
the journalism of Pennsylvania Mr..
Boyle is strong and striking figure.
His life is one of action, his nature
large and kindly. A soldier in the civil
war. he passed from the army to engage
in the stirring scenes connected with
the discovery and development of the
oil wells of Pennsylvania. When the
real history of the Pennsylvania oil in
dustry is written, if written it ever is,
P. @. Boyle will be one of its most pic
turesque and eyeA2 romantic characters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

Germany appears to be getting on
faster than any other nation in indus
trial prosperity. Money in circulation
has increased in amount so per cent in
the past 90 years and the value of her
industries 116 per cent in the same
time, The national debt, counting out
that incurred when the government
bought the railroads. is only 81 per
head of the population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH.

The Knights Templar attended
Easter services at the Lakeside
church in a body. A large congre-
cation filed the pretty little church
and listened to some splendid Easter
music rendered by the choir. Rev.
J. r. Cason delivered a sermon filled
with thoughts of Easter and the
resurrection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lif
Away.
Ii you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made we'll.
strong, magnetic, full of new life and
yigor, take No-To-Bae, the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong
Many gain ten pounds in ten
days. Over 100000 cured. Buy
No-To-Bac from your own drug
gist, who will guarantee a cure
Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New
York. 8 % cod If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the
circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper. and the Daily and semi-Weekly
GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger
taan that of any other Pine Blur daily or
weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept
ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

s. Offertory, From Gloom to
Glory"-Adam Geibel-Miss Altheimer.
8. Hymn 555. "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
10. Benediction.
IL. Festival March-Zundel-Dr.
Minor C. Baldwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11

The Canadian Pacific railway will
this coming summer construct line
from Stickeen river to Teslin lake.
Thence a steamboat will convey freight
and passengers TO Dawson City,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
Demand Woodford's Departure.

MADRID, April II.-Newspapers insist on Minister 80. So
iord immediate departure declaring that he will ea
Woodord will not ask for passports until ordered to 90
Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
LEE ARRIVES At TAMPA \
His Appearance the Signal For Great. Demon
stration of Enthusiasm.
scripps-McRae Telegram


TAMPA Fla. April 1.-THE OIvette with Gen Leg
on board arrived at o'clock this morning Practically the ent
population of Tampa and vicinity the pier meet him. GEM
Lee appearance the signal for great demonstration en-
thusasm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Over 100 Arrests Made Today.

MADRID, April II.-Rioting continues. Today more u0
one hundred made including Bourbon former
Der OF the Chamber of Deputies Hogun and number Of
nass The utmost precauon being taken against iresn
breaks The military under orders be ready to move at
ments notice, day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-11
PINE BLUFF. ARK. APR. II. 1898.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine
Bluff. Ark. .assec0nd-classm ailmatter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Since 1865 he has attended every
meeting OF the grand lodge. except In
1865. when a funeral kept him away.
As head Of the order IN the state. he
laid the cornerstone Of the state cap
ital at Lansing. October 2. 1873. In
1875 he was grand gonerallssimo Of the
grand eommandery Of Michigan. Two
years later he was right eminent grand
commander In 1874 he had become a
thirty third degree Mason and an hon
orary member OF the supreme council
OF the A. A. S. r. Masons for the
northern Masonic jurisdiction OF the
United States.
Mr.. McCurdy had become known as
one Of the leaders Of the country. In
1883 he was chosen grand capialn-gen-
eral OF the grand encampment o.
Knights Templar az San Francisco.
Three years later they made him
grand generalissimo az s. Louis And
then, on August II. 1898. came his ele-
walton to the highest ONCE In the gift
Of the Knights Templar People have
not yet forgotten the trip to Boston
IN 1895. In which Mr.. McCurdy was
escorted by Detroit Commandery. and
praises OF the appearance Of Michlgan's
knights have not quite ceased to this
day.
Mr.. McCurdy Is IS years old. lie
was born In Scotland. and came to
birmingham. Mich. when hs was but
years old. lie was apprcntioed 70
the oooper's trade. but someone got
him interested In Law and he became a
lawyer. lie bought bis original law
library Of s. Dow ElWood. now presl-
dent OF the Wayne County Savings
hank. who let him have Il ION tick"
Mr. McCurdy went at once 10 Corunna
and hung out his single. II Is stu
out. though his legal work Is narrowed
by the inalsposition Of advancing age
In 1854 he became prosecuting attor.
ney Of shlavassee county, was re-elec,.
ed and az the expiration OF his tern
was chosen judge Of probate. though
he was the only successful democrat on
the ticket His people were 90 vel
suited with his services that In 1856
they sent him 10 the state senate
where his political career ended
though always since actively interested
In politics as a stanch democrat. III
supported Bryan with great vlgor.
In Corunna Mr. MoCurdy has a beau
tiful country seat Of thirty acres
called woodlawn. Il Is kept close q
nature and no despoillng hand ever 9
allowed 10 introduce the nlcotles D
art.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Times have changed since the days
when the traditional Grandmother Eat
In the chimney corner knitting socks
and mlttenG Women who have mar
ried early In life have no more inclln-
alton at forty years OF age for subaid-
ing into arm chairs aud giving up oil
interests In life except such as center
In their grandchildren than have the
young mothers themselves There are
artists. musicians. and writers among
the grandmothers Of today. women
who are doing their part OF the
worlds work and. women who have
chosen careers for themselves while
they were taking care Of their own
children. and who keep steadily on
with az much love IN their hearts for
the little toddleru who have just come
on the stage az n their lives were
given over entirely 10 picking. darn
Ing and knitting Fifty years ago all
the Erandmothers. except IN a few
rare Instances. we're fashioned after
much the same type. whose outward
expression was a handkerchief folded
smoothly about the neck. a cap With q
wide border and a pair Of spectaeles.
Today they keep their own individual
ny. dress az fashlonably as their pu.s'
viii permit. travel In their own conn
try and abroad. entertain. are delight
ful companions and iriends-in a word
something besides a grandma"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23
PADucAH'a QUEER srRsEr.
cow canne, rsrn AROUND In sss.ey
Ansy.

AliHIs
Familiarity breeds contemnt PR.
haps that Is why Paducah people an
parently take 20 little pride In "silnry
alley" There ls. perhaps. no thorough
fare Ike "stingy alley In an Ken
lucky. but Paducahans are 90 used 70
Il that few stop 70 marvel a. TIE nov.
city Of a public street 500 feet long
and four feet wide. says the padaeah
lKyl Visitor. stingy alley "a NaIl
named. Il is stingy In width. albeit
generous In length. Il runs from "a
TO 9TH street beyond Tennessee. and II
trayersed In the middle Of the bloch
By an ordinary alley just four times
as vide AZ itself Nobody knows exact
" how old stingy alley f. Il - been
there for ever and ever % long Or
dinarily Il was a foot path running
through Locus, nov "a street. becausa
Of the length Of the square between
Tennessee and Ohio streets and for he
convenieEse Of people living on "a Who
wished TO reach 9TH and for people llr-
ing on tth who wanted to 70 10 Il
Property owners along the vay donalef
q four-foot strip from their side yards.
The result was a tiny passaes.uay.
much narrower than the ordinary COW
trail Il served o. purpose 80 well that
the city dads adopted stlney alley a.
public thoroughiare. They graveied L
and holstcd an electric lieAt midway
Of H. Al present Stingy alley 4 lls,-
ed a. one Of the streets Of padncah.
Funny tsiags happen sometimes IN
sungy alley. = neshy man with an
umbrella Oils Il up Ike a pig IN 4
poke. Two fat men or Two Ca women
cannot pass without warpine past each
other az Two Warships rub sides IN n
dock together n a man starts IN one
end and a COW In the other TIE man
must either beat the COW to the alley.
retreat hack to TIE stree, Whrnco ne
came or climb 10 the top Of one q
the fences fanking the alley tn
fences are made low 10 places FOR lh|a
very purpose. A. Tor me CIV. she
must either back lahoriousi, 5ai or
forge straight ahead. regard ess o.
consequences. for the COW itai can
turn around In Stiagy allies has not
been bred IN paducsh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

The girl who ls wise has IN her
wardrobe this season waist made
with a removable gulmpe. For In
stance. one Girl has a gown % blue
cloth. Tho bodice Il hloused and cut
with a round decolleiago. with this
gown she has half a dozen gulmpes.
one. o; black ala. puts the gown In
condition Tor ordinary business wear.
another r. Of pale yellow satin covered
with gulpure and transforms the cos
tune into one suitable Tor more dressy
occasions: silll another Is Of white
chiffon picked out with tiny Gilt pail
leiies and appropriate for theater wear.
The last gulmpe ls well worth special
description. Il has a dog collar Of yell
low velvet. sprlnkled with the yellow
palllettes. On this collar the chiffon
ls fulled and spreads out In soft folds
TO the top Of the bodice proper. where
a full double nounce OF chiffon L. gath
cred. The nounce falls over sleeves
aud bodice. almost entirely conceaiing
them A simple house gown Tor a
young girl Is made Of pearl-gray cloth.
The skirt Is striped With white lace
insertion bands. extending from waist
20 hem The bodice u a girlish. round
waist with a square yoke outlined with
nounces Of white silk. Other nounces