davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
Dereiniete Staaten.
Scr bu9u. Batter Ibein non Hnm
gccbrt.

unier bohiu. 90nosmnnn, 3ep. 3.
Sbsin. Yiarrer gu Ct. SoicpL Dor.
ta8e &c., Ohio, lit als Shriititeller in
t~ueiten, tatGOllihsn &reiisn bstannt.
SerIelbe belt lib pdbrsno Der peril.
Wonate in europa aui uno bel oieiel
8~elegenbeit 9ing oemIelben oas fol-
genoe. ebrenoe Shreiben gu. oelien
@Ortlaut mir bier iOI9en lahen:
Sobwiiroi9itsr 9err.
Ger betltge Sater bat oas Gremplar SbreS
leueu gSerteS, betttelt .Nntmort auf biz
Ginpenouu9eu Se9el bic beili9e S6rlit"
erbalteu, wel6es Gle ibm tiir;lib iiberrei5l
babeu. Inter Den Stuoieil, Die Der bl. 30.
ter 9ebobeu lebeu m0bte, uebmen oieieni9el,
Uel6e llb auI Die bl. ShriIt be;iebell, cine
uoriilglide Stelle ell. ulo oarum liHo ibm
Die Nrbeiten, Welbe erlbieueu lilb, um Dit
Miiroe mlo 9ottli6e Gii9ebuug Der 81.
Sdrilteu se9eu Die Sopbismeu Der un9IGu.
blgen III pertbelol9elI, lebr aIgeuebm,
AuBerbem babe lb Die SreIoe, Ste III per.
Itberl, oaB Der bl. Eater ben NuSorud
Nbrer Gr9ebenbeit, oen Sic III benz Se9leit.
l6reibsr SbreS 9SerteS nieoergele9t b1beu
nit lebbaItem &oblUolleu eutgegengeuom
men bat, uno lt6 wiirbi9te, mid III beaui
tragelI, oaB I6 Gle Don Dem er6oltener
pGpilideu Segsu in NsuutniB ieBe. @ern,
eutlsotHe ib mid oeS erbalteusu suitrageS
uno inter Dem 2luSerIde nretusr por;u9libsI
HO6d9tuug, Set6ue lb
,S6r e%r9ebenlter
~. 0GrO. E0mpollG.
u 0 nj, Gan. II. 1898.
Suoem Id bicrntit Dem Germ !. Ebeit
Biarrer Der Slo;eie GlepeIauo, Sbip, meiu
por;uSIlbe HobO6Umg aUSoriide, babe id
uebitoem Die 6bre uno Sreuoe, Sbm Del
Hriei Seiuer 0miueui oeS Garoiual'
Staatsietret0rS nit elmer pdpltlJ6Gh Ore
baIle 81 iibermttteIU.
Monl. NuSarcuo Mar3oliMi,
Sapp. Se9r. Gerert. bl go
Saticau, San. 20. 1898.
@ir gratuliren Dem 0eihdBten.
bohw. 2Onosmanne 81 oieier sbrsnosl
glusjsi6nung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
Saar, @uisL Giiel uno Suusrle.

Srisr. gm Z. 6cbruar aelanaten
fUlQeuoe Weine CUR &erlteiHeruua: IL
S~auitdtsratb Or. Soiepb Sbanila gu
Srisr. IS ersielteu 9 6uoer lS95er
auelSba6sr Sui0mmtu 90. go Dr., i'm
SurdIdnitt $780, Il Wt.. I0Gites 6u.
Der 1910 Dr.: @rben SUDDEN uno Or.
Wtittlueg 81 Srier. l 6uoer 1S96er
Satobsber9er GO M. 9 6uoer 1896
YisspOrtsr suiammen 72l0 W., i'm
Ourhidnitt S0i, A W.; 3 &sttsan.
malt Or. 8OrB ST Srier. Il Suoer
lS96er IDler Serrenber0er, suiammen
1920 Dr.. i'm GurAihnitt SIS, 46 81.
Wan9els Aenii9enoen Nn9ebots tonnten
mebrere Suoer niht 3uaei9lassn ,per.
ben. ~ 8cbr. Ybilipp uno Soiepb
Sammss 81 Sell. 4 Suoer 1s95er
Seller Suiammsn 2Sl0 M.. i'm 9ura.
Idnitt 702. 80 M. 81 6uoer l9O5er
grieosler suilmmen 5720 W., i'm
Surbihnitt $50 %. Sm 8ausen $3.50
a., i'm Sur1ihnitt Sl2, 40 M.-Nm
8. 6ebruar g~clan9tcn fplsenoe Weine
CUR Gerltei9eruu9: IS er,ielten Spbe
SOmtirte 81 Srlsr. q 6uosr lS96sr
gloelsbaher suiammsu 10000 ~. I'M
Sur6idnitt 9l3 90. 4 Suoer lS96er
Sbarsber9sr %Suiammeu 2510 a.. i'm
0urAihnitt 62S ". % Suoer lS96er
SbarSbolber9er 3uiammen $4,000 W..
i'm 9urtihnitt Up W. Yii6ofibes
&ouultt 9 6uoer Gitelsba6er suiam=
men $3.50 w., i'm SurbiAnitt $50
W. = 6uoer Npslsbober 60 uno $50
VI. II Suoer 8riinbduler suiammsu
l2.220 d.. inn Gurhibnitt 10 Nt.
- Sloer 6aieler iuIammen l6, go
~. i'm 9urhihnitt III W. Nm 9.
Sebrlor 9clanQten Ioigenoe Suar- uno
MOlslWsme sur &trltei9erun9: IS err
sielten Yil5DnlNcs pritlttr.S eminar
gu Srier. 30 Guoer lS96er 6anRmer
Sulummen $1,000 NJ, i'm Gmhi6uiti
l442 WP., 10 6uoer lS96er Wiltinaes
%Minmmlen 9lS0 ~, I'M Surhibuitt
.9lS Dr.. IL 6uosr lS9Ger Npler ,u=
iummen 1920 w.. i'm EurNibuitt
75l %. = 6uosr lS96er llersiQcr $50
mo $40 W.; Ii Tuocr lS9Ger Grbs.
ner sulnmmeu 1860 ~. m Curt,
i6nitt ll63 M; 9 6uocr lSS6cr
SbrOnertoIbCr0cr iulGmmeu 9049 M..
i'm SurhiNnitt 1904 W. l3 Suosr
1896 S%rittsnbejmer iuIummeu l0T90
Or, I'M 9urdiduitt $50 VI. Sm Gan.
SEN 100, 40 W.. i'm Surdihnitt 1901
W.-Nm 10. Sch. 9elunQtcn ipl0enoe
Q8sine Der 6rOu Eurjsclii III Srier CUR
@srlieigsrunA: is eriieltel. ~ 6uoer
! 3eltin0er I'M Wanssn 36.0l6 M.. i'm
0urbihnitt 766 Nt. 80 Guosr lS96sr
GieIer-NieoerberQsr. Nuiummeu 40, 600
Dr., i'm 9urhlduitt l0il M. Nm IL.
| 6cb., Il fuoer lS96sr 8ruber. Su.
INmmsn S4l0 a.. i'm 0ur1ktnitt CAT
M. 80 Suoer lS9Ger Sraunsber9er,
suIummeu "a. 900 M. in Surtiduitt
1910 W. Is 6uosr lS96sr S!i9sbsr.
ger, i'm 8nnpn 80. $50 w., I'M Surh.
iAuitt SS3 M. 8siammter9ebnib Der
Yeriteioeruno bon 6ruu EuriCeli 435,
500 81, i'm Sur6Iduitt 903 M.
Nm Is. ~QslauQten iolgsuoe @eine bon
Serrn 8uitup GanOOlrsm CUR YerItsi=
aerun9: Us sriielten, 10 6ubsr lS96sr
6aislsr Suiammrn l2050 W., i'm
Surbi6nitt 753 Wt. 10 6uoer lS96er
Sbsrsmmsler suiammen 1850 W.. i'm
Surhibnitt 705 M. u 6uosr l896sr
Wiltin9sr. %Sulammsn 1880 W., i'm
Surbitnitt 9l3 N. 80 6uoer lS96er
Saarsbsrasr, Suiammen To-. 800 Dr.,
I'M 9urdibnitt 600 M. SIN 8anwn
SO. 420 W., i'm Surhibuitt $50 W.
Die ud@lts Ssris Der WsinpsrIisias.
sung beainnt am s. uno oauert bis
,um Is. MQr3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
eurem bmr8ifbcs aus YeIgien.

SOunert. gm II. Gsb. peribiso
b0bier Serr Nitolas Bind i'm altsr
bon 6S Subrsn.
Sffeu. am IL. Sch. itarb bier.
lelblt I'M Nlter BON SO Sabren bic
luublahtbare 6ruu Wilbelm Sbmitt,
Aeb. Sobanna Shunus.
9 bodweiler Nm Is. Ssb.
eutihlief bierIelblt inn Nlter BON n
Scbreu Grau Satbarma S%ilenbstsr.
Wi!tws Don Deter NIlOlap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
AUS DER

De Pasch t6er: "Hennes,
so mer emol, wat muss de BeschoI
hun, fir re firmen?"
Hennes (Hien hat d'Froer
net gelGert; du pespert en- hammer
I'm him "Chrysom". Elei hat HE
gemengt, en- hiatt ct f~erstanen al
ell entwert): "klasom!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15

De Kaplon fun Esch a:
"Arthur, clio huos de grad geliest
fun den gwen Missethater. Kannst
de mer damn och soen, wat e Misse-
thater as?"
Arthur: "E Missethater as
en-, de Mass d6t.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
rus Dcm Drciumos,u anSi9iten
SabrcSberiht Der pcmti6rn
Tatiouals Stiftumg BON
Campo Samto 81 Nom
jGr oas Sabr 1897.
Sas Z ubildu III.

VI
Vas Suolinum III.
@ie oas elIbunoertjdbri9e Subj
ldum Der 8rllnou11 Wl'erer gtatlos
nalil'tun9 beNan9m noroen, oarllber
bat unier uorjdbrlaer Ser,ht eln8ebeno
erSdblt. Sas Slbllalm 11loB enoe
Sanrar gum Selte Sorls oes @roBen
ob; aoer ole erllnerllr9 oarall lplro
nnrh ris,s, Nr,s;Ss o;;t;"S,sm
mn6Imo0ens bic non olleu Griten her
Gtiftuuo Al Shell muroeu mn purh
msIhs airhp Spipi, unb QrirIiercple.
oium in manniaiodIter gNeiie Der.
ih6usrt uuo osbpbeu mOrpeu limb.
Set 9stalp u"
bic Sruoeri9att.
Gem &ector itebt in Der 9erm6.
ecuspcrlualturq ein Gtatb sur Settle,
Der lid nit Iusnabme Der beiBen
Gommers;eit monatli6 gu ieinen Be-
%rotbuu0en periammelte. SSiir oas oer=
fiprbene WitOlieo, Or. Wittmer, Wllroe
~
an Is. Wtal EN- lelerlL1es Seelenalnt
aeiun0en. Der i'm Spmmer i6luer
~ertrantte WiQr. bon Wpntel. Der ieit
nabs,u breiBi0 SsSabren BEN 9orIianoe
ahaeport, uno OO nm Ole Sn'1Ih9
nnperoeblibe GerOienIte srworben bat,
lam Al unier oler fsreuoe I'M Nouem=
Der pGNig pieoer bergeltelt aus Der
S,eimotb ,uriit.
g.. mu;,u,x r.,,:.w
Uus Ftlfrst-e l"'
Sum gSlsocrbe9lnn Der Stllolen be.
ItaIo oas SrIelter:e ole9lum av$ fol=
genoen 9errcn: Or. Wertle, SloSele
N%ottenbnrA ; Sonnaln, Ai9sD!r9;
s'raf 9upn. SlmliB; stopper, WIlT=
tier; Sldenber9er. Wlln6er; Wteper.
'StraBburA; gSels. eltltatt; Sucrelt
Sallalllle; Sr. P1elll1llter, Wln1er.
SeBtersr, 'ple ole 9erCsn 9rat SupT,
DER III sun ll1 ole Soctoriuilroe III
alrHenre6t eriuoreen gatts, 9oHmallrs
nno Stapper. perlseBen III CONNER
oas opue9Il'nl; tlr lle tratell EN- I'LL
Muoshurn mn eprr 0o0ot SiN,sIs
GtroBburo. uno al Weuiabr SEER
Or. llpItina olls oerIslbeu SioeIe' 10
bos pos 6plleoium uuumebr Iiebeu
Snnl6ne nm 6nupictprjIteu ,0blt pnu
bsnsu iih IL ,mei NIT o~rhGplooiIhen
n biitoriihsH elmer nit notriltiihsu
ami NIT iuriltiiheu Stubisu bsih6i,
tioeu,
Me @lrNe uho DER @ottess
uter.
On npu 4ubiI6umsoobpu fomsu nnh
,inins ih6tb0rr Wohtr6os, en- ubsrs
brnG,tr Eri %iunt Gin ih6rps MpsE.
Nepnno ais @rItent oss Sornmentens
Neretns 81 W'i'Fer; III Hpt'I IAN Ole
6errlIWs "''lI,itoll6 pom "oCqel on ;
Otau @niia PtoOF lalole elhe re'p
gelildte UiDe INC TilurluulUe, Spel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-15
Gonfautinopcl!

2ebrer: rSOnas Mspsr, biloe mir
einen Sap nit Dem Sauptport Som
lt%antinopsl." - Sonas mad lan9sm
g%sllnnen): ~9Obn ltano in Cppelu
beim Grain"
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10
Mine Warning Notice.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
L Notice is hereby given that the Diamond
Joe Mine, situated la Cedar Va ey NJ ling bis
trict Mohave GoudIy, Arizona, Is udGer lease
aud boud to parties working the same, add that
be resi- onsibe for ny labo, or debts contract
ed. nor injuries sustaiaed by aLy employer or
employe la the operation of said miaing prop
erty that all operatives en rage Ia sucl service
a. their uwa RISK nd that no debt Is valid
az sinst said miIing claim. J X. RUSSELL,
CHAs. ZIMMEK.
KISGMAN, August S0th, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10
TERRIToRY OF ,RIZoNAJ

TERRITORY OF tRIZONA,I
COUNTY OF MoHAvE s'
j, A. Lefever, County Recorder In aud for
Mohave Con ty. aforesaid. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full true aud
correct copy Of the Articles Of Inco'p ration of
the Ringman Real E.tate Company as filed In
my Office n the 2nd day of December. $685. at 2
O'Clock of said day.
In estimony Whereof / have hereunto set
my hand aud seal of o" ce on this, the 2ud day
OF December, A. d, 1898
A. LAFEvER
lsEALI County 4 scorder.
First insertion December 3, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10
surveying.

n F. KUENCER. DEPUTY U. s. SURVEY.
and reported on. Kingman. Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10
Nine Warning Notice.

Not ce Is hereby Piven that neither the Tin
tic miue nor the undersigned owuer thereof
wi ] be responsible ioI auy debts cOn racted by
Parties now working same o" lease and bohd
G W. BEECHER.
Kingman, October "a, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10
TERRI DRY OF ARIZoNA,I
COUNTY OF MOHAVE. ss'

TEKKI URY OF ARIZONA,l
COUNTY OF MoHAVE. sS'
Before IN N. W. T"rr, notary public
In and for the County of Mohave, Territory o.
Arizona, on this 2nd day of Decem
Der, 1898, personally sppea ed A. K. Ealy
Ross II. Blakelv, Heury p. living, J. W
Emerson ahd II. H. Watkins, knowa tc
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the above aid foregoing art eles OF
Incorporation, aud eaen for him elf and not
one for another, severally acknowledged to me
that they executed the ame fo- the p rrposes
aud couside ations herein expressed
My commission as Notary Public expires
December 9th, 1901.
N. W. TARR,
tSEALl Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-10

ENDORSED
Filed De ember 2nd. 1895, at 2 o'clock D. m.
A. LEFEvER,
County Recorder
The herald., 1898-06-05
Health Hints

People should sleep on their right sides.
and avoid the habit of making plans when
in bed. Eight hours should be spent in
sleep; the window should be open all night,
and the quantity of coverings should be
regulated by thermometer. The morning
tub should be at the temperature of tho
body. Exercise should be taken before
breakfast by those who are robust; those
who are weakly should take glass of milk
and biscuit before going out. The eating
of fat should be cultivated, as it feeds the
little cells which destroy disease germs.
1ntoxcants destroy these cells. Animals
are apt to carry disease germs; therefore,
children should not be allowed to pet and
fondle stray cats, dogs, etc. Three DIS
should be particularly Notwithstanding
water, dampness and drains. If child
is threatened with a cold, strip his feet
and fairly toast them before the fire for
nearly half an hour, till they are thor
oughly heated through. Then put him to
bed and rub his chest with goose grease or
vaseline until it glows, and have him drink
cup of very hot milk. Few colds will
survive this treatment.
The herald., 1898-06-05
of yellow quills mixed among the black Z
ones.
JoTs FROM ALL SOURCES

Several clubs are shortly to be started
IN Berlin for women only.
On an average every woman carries from
Out Of the enormous number of women in
Constantinople not more than 500 can read
or write.
Lace handkerchiefs, with the initials
worked in diamonds, are lata freak Of
costly extravaganza.
1t is said that there is one medical lady
practicing in the west end of London who
earns something like $4,000 year.
In nearly every street in Japanese cities
Is a public oven, where for a small fee
housewives may have their dinners and
suppers cooked for them.
In Bucharest, Roumania, women perform
some of the severest forms of labor. They
mix the mortar and carry it, as well as the
bricks, to the topmost stories Of buildings
in course of construction.
In the island of Java Is small state
which is entirely controlled by women,
with the single exception that the sovereign
is a man. He is however. entirely depend
en-. upon his state council of three women.
japanese theaters have their boxes so
arranged that the ladies can change their
dresses, as it is not considered stylish fer
a lady to appear an entire evening In ons
dress and with the same ornaments.
Women in France have just secured
slight addition to their legal rights. They
must henceforth be valid witnesses to reg
.stration of births, marriages and deaths,
and to the signatures in legal documents.
The herald., 1898-06-05
THE BLOUSE
FOR SUMMER

NEW YORK, May 3o.-(Special Corre-
spondence to The Herald.) The other day
when was on my usual prowl in search Of
novelties for the benefit of my readers, 1
spied in the atelier of one of our swellest
Qf 1 may be permitted to use the word)
dress-makers a delightful evening blouse
for summers dances. 1t was pale green
satin embroidered with gold stars and de-
tached emerald sequins. A lovely creamy
French lace edged the low-cut neck and
knots of pale yellow baby ribbon were set
between it's folds. The long sleeves were
of French lace with yellow knots at the
waist. The blouse was made with a frilly
little basque adorned alternately with
prints of lace and straps of green satin
finished with gold stars.
Another exquisite creation embodied the
very newest idea. 1t was veritable work
of art and made me long to possess it for
whole forenoon. 1t was made of one of
the new machine corded silks. That is, the
waist portion was. This particular silk
was OF the new pale water-green and had
a striped and shaded border of black and
gray on each edge about four inches wide.
This was used as trimming. The corded
green center was used for the lower half
of the waist opening in front over a vest
of tucked muslin and lace insertion. The
vest was continuation of the white muslin
yoke. The border formed draped revers
on the silk front and was used down the
length of the gathered sleeves of the plain
silk. The combination of the white yoke,
the corded green body the shaded black
striped border trimming, was indeed beau
tiful.
Speaking Of lace reminds me to tell you
that we have quite got over the old-fash-
Toned prejudice that it was bad taste to
wear two sorts of lace. The new kinds,
The herald., 1898-06-05
sTREAMERs


sovereigns were her predecessors on the
throne of Spain, but not her ancestors in
blood. I have not seen it noticed that the
queen regent is a descendant of William
the Silent, by Charlotte de Bourbon, the
eX-abbess of the royal house of France 1t
Is a descendant of William of Nassau who
today rules Spain in her fierce grapple with
distant possession in revolt-a province
which she has desolated with fire and
sword, till again, as in the age of our own
Elizabeth, it has drawn in the intervention
of Anglo-Saxon Protestants. 1t is the
blood of William the Silent, of our own
Elizabeth Stuart. "Queen of Hearts, of
Maria Theresa, for whom the Hungarians
swore to die, which now flows in the veins
of the sovereign around whom Spain is
being marshalled today to defend the EN-
pire of Phillip II. "And thus the whirligig
of time brings in his revenges. ."-Frederic
Harrison in London Times.
The herald., 1898-06-05
WAR CHANGES
THE FASHIONS

If we do not enjoy an influx of frogged
coats, military feathers. warlike trim
mings. mess jackets. mantillas and all the
rest of the Hispano-American suggestions.
it will be surprising. Every war that cre-
ates worldwide interest creates also epe-
cial run of fashions.
In America military buttons are already
enjoying a Juror. Buttons have of late
years been used variously. The latest idea
has been to wear them as a Frenchman
does his order, in the buttonhole, and in
London last year during the jubilee many
enthusiasts thus decorated themselves
some bearing likenesses of the queen, 9TH
ers loyal devices.
The buttons worn I'M the states now are
whenever possible the real thing; but when
these are not procurable copies are being
issued as fast as may be-often the military
buttons worn by the troops. They are
worn set in the tops of umbrellas and sun.
shades, as ornaments hanging from the
chatelaine or porte -bonheur, as corsage
brooches and hatpins. Most certainly also
the many picturesque items in the uni
forms of the men will be seized upon by the
modistes and adapted to the needs OF the
enthusiastic women.
To take examples from other days, what
vogue Garbaldis scarlet shirt gave to
blouses A Garibaldi was first red fam
mel or cloth jacket or shirt. Then the coloS
changed and the shape remained SomU
people used to call it as tf' the syllable
'bald" were the synonym of hairless, 9TH
ers as If it rhymed with SAL" At last
Garibaldi himself having gone out OF fash.
ion these shirts were no longer named
after him, and the shirt and blouse came
into fashion.
To go back much further, to the French
revolution, pictures of the period disclose
The herald., 1898-06-05

something between the old-fashioned Yak
and Maltese, appear as often as not In one
model trimming the large collars of the
material which turn back from yoke of
fine Valenciennes.
One of the revivals of the late season is
the old nankeen color mingled with mauve.
1t Is a variation of the combination 1 told
you of last week-orange with touch of
Patma violet.
Here is hint worth having. French
people introduce a cross-cut silk waistband
on to nearly all of their day dresses of quite
a different coloring from all the rest Light
blue on violet. heliotrope on yellow and
cerise on black or on almost any shade.
Lingerie is simpler than it used to be in
some few particulars. Several of the new
models are trimmed with frlllings having
inch-wide hens headed by Valenciennes in
sertion, either the real or the machine
lace, both made with the same thread.
Some of the nightgowns are made without
collars at all but merely with lace yoks.
White muslin petticoats-the very latest
do not share in this simplicity. They are
embroidered and trimmed with lace and
have q deep silk flounce underneath them.
We have arrived at this point; even a mus
lin petitcoat now must show its silk lining
and its numerous frills and furbeows to
form the frou-frou at the hem.
Our old hem, the tuck, has come back into
favor of thin gowns. An elegant skirt for a
debutante Is made in tulle with fiat tucks
alternating with narrow ruches. Another
design has ruches placed to form an upper
skirt, and below this rows of satin ribbon
about three inches wide brought up in
deeply accentuated point on the front.
These arc exact reproductions of gowns
made thirty years ago.
Another revival is in the hairdressing
line. The front hair parted in the center is
waved and drawn back behind the ears
but puffed out slightly at the sides just
above the temples. Thirty years ago small
rats" as they were called, supported this
pouf. To delicate oval faces the style is
specially becoming.
New Handkerchiefs
There is plenty Of choice in the new kinds.
Colored borders, striped, speckled and
checked, are to be met with in great di-
versity, and some are all coored with
white or pin points over them. Plain white
are embroidered, veined, hemstitched and
bordered with narrow Valenciennes lace.
Some are printed all over with flowers in
their natural tones. and these are not scat
tered over white only, but also over light
pink, straw, heliotrope and sky-blue
grounds, and red, black and dark blue are
all embroidered in both white and black.
The average American pays far too little
attention to details. 1t is only here that a
woman will mingie two wrong greys to-
gether cheerfully under the mistaken I'M
preston that because they are both grey"
The herald., 1898-06-05

they must be right. Better a contrast
than a bad match" is a motto which ap-
parently never enters her head. l saw q
girl the other day with six different shades
OF yellow combined on one waist. Imprimis,
her blouse was yellow. 1t was a pretty
blouse enough and fairly well cut, but
there is always but-she had trimmed 1t
with ribbon frlls of, suppose the nearest
match she could get, and the effect was far
worse than no match at all. Her hat was
yellow straw plentifully draped with yell
low chiffon, and the wings adorning it
were of yet another yellow; at her throat
she wore yellow bow, and the lining of
her brown serge skirt was mustard yellow,
in, 1 presume, the most bilious shade she
could procure. walked after her for some
distance and longed-yes positively longed
to be able to say to her: "Do get con-
trast next time, there's dear girl. Be-
lieve me, you have not got matching
bump" But we were strangers, and SO
perforce 1 held my peace.
1t is by her attention to details that the
French woman has secured for herself the
position she now holds in the world of
dress. The other day, at cafe, I saw
well-borne-out example of this in the per-
son of a charming woman who, heard her
say to her friend, had just returned from
Paris. To begin with the gown in ques-
ton was blue serge-just ordinary English
serge, neither better nor worse. The skirt,
a perfectly plain one, was very long; in
fact, though not trained, it quite touched
the ground. The lining was of dull hello
trope glace silk, finished at the edge by a
smart little double frll. The coat, well,
the best description 1 can give of 1t is 20
say that it more resembled basqued and
banded Eton than anything else. Let me
make my meaning clear. The upper, or
coat, part was Eton-like kept in at the
waist by a smart band, fastened by an
antique silver buckle. The basque fitted
merveile, and was without a suspicion of
dullness. 1t, and indeed the whole coat,
was lined with glace silk, matching that
of the skirt The revers were rather mar
row ones, much and elaborately braided
The herald., 1898-06-05
A Kindly PRAYER

little girl in Pennsylvania town, In
saying her prayers the other night, was
told to pray for her father and mother,
who were both very i'll, and for one of the
servants, who had lost her husband. She
faithfully did as she was told, and then.
impressed with the dreary condition OF
things, added on her own account: And
now, oh, God, take good care Of Yourself.
for if anything should happen to You, we
should all go to pieces. Amen. TRAINED
Motherhood.
The herald., 1898-06-05

either tea or coffee until 1t is as nearly as
possible the shade of your Panama straw;
or else let the serge, and indeed all your
darker dresses, be lined with black, and
wear a smartly-made black glace silk pet
ticoat. Then let your vest be of ecru mus
lin, or even imitation grass lawn, If chif-
fon is too fragile and costly. Tuck it as
elaborately as you know how, or let the
dress-maker do it for you and see more
over that those same tucks are run with
black silk. At the throat big bow of the
same material, edged with either black or