davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
Official Paper of Idaho County.
EDITOR CoTToNwooD REPORT.

see by the last issue of the
Stuart mud machine" that editor
F. P Turner is still taxing his di
minutive brain to say something
smart at my expense. The cause of
his hostility to me may not be gen.
orally known, and short chapter
of ancient history may serve to en-
tighten the people of Idaho county
as to such cause. On May 9th 1893
John E. Beede and two others were
brought before me on a criminal
charge preferred by the aforesaid
Turner, after lengthy trial the
jury returned a verdict of "Not
Guilty. and as it was evident to
me that the prosecution was mali
cious and without probable cause,
and that Turner was attempting to
use the criminal law to crafty per-
sonal spite without expense to him
self. I entered judgement against
Mr.. Turner for costs amounting to
$121.9O. That judgement has nev-
er been paid, aud Mr.. Turner has
taken advantage of the insolvency
laws to heat the taxpayers of Idaho
county and his other creditors
out of what he justly owes.
Whenever you find a man ex-
hausting his vocabulary to say dis
paraging things of Woodward and
Wolbert you may be certain that
he belongs to the army of dead
beats who are beating the county.
Or he is getting divvy from some
one else who has a pull.
Grangeville Idaho, Dec. 9th 1898
JAMES WOODWARD.
TO BE CON TINUED.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
Could Take Care Of Himself.

A little girl was at the circus in
Sioux City when the tent blew down,
and she had narrow escape from
beidg smothered. She told her pa
pa, after it was all over, that she
had devoted all her mental powers
in devising ways and means to get
out of the ruins.
,"Were you badly frightened, my
little girl?" he asked, after he had
got her safely home.
"Yes papa; 1 was awfully much
scared" replied the little girl
"What did you think about while
the wind was blowing and the tent
falling?"
"Oh l don't know just what l did
think about?''
"Did you think about God2"
"God? Why, l didn't have any
time to think of him. / supposed
he could take care of himself if
such a tot as | could manage alone" "
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
KeutervilIes

H. w. Tefft made trip across
the prairie last week.
The mills are all logging these
days,
Hayes Denharn is working for
H. w. Tefft.
There is a good deal of teaming
through here now, mostly wood and
lumber being hauled.
Mr.. Mitchell of Denver, has taken
possession of the post Office and
moved it into Ed Dreese store.
John Maugg is the busiest man
in town these days.
The Tefft feed mill runs Satur-
day of each week.
School commenced yesterday
with j. D. Maughmer at the helm.
Everybody is praising Cotton
wood -four. 1t seems short trip to
mill now.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
TO RETURN FROM MANILA
Volunteers Stationed There viii Soor
Be Homewafd Bound.

Denver, Dec. THE Rocky
Mountain News prints today the
following telegram from Secretary
Alger, dated at Washington, Deo.
9Th;
ut is proposed to send regular
regiments to relieve the volunteers
in Manila just as soon as transpor-
tation can be arranged. The volun.
Jeers will be returned to the United
States in the order in which they
left"
This will bring the troops back
in the following order:
First California, First Oregon
First Colorado, Tenth Pennsylvania
and Utah battery. The Idaho regi
ment, being among the last to go tt
the PHILIPPINES, will be among tht
last to return.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
Church Announcements.
BAPTIST.

Cottonwood third Sunday of each
month, at IL o'clock A. M. and 7
P. NJ, on the Saturday evening
preceding third Sunday.
Sunday, school at 10 O'Clock A.
M, every Sunday.
Grangeville every Sunday except
the third Sunday in each month at
II o'clock A. NJ. and Z P. M, Sun
day school at 10 o'clock every Sum
day.,
Mid week meeting for bible study
every Wednesday at Z o'clock.
$, The hour of holding the evening
services may be changed from time
to time. ;.
, Open air services will be held
irem time, to time; and will be an
n0'n''' ''7sFS " n f1RsS RsSSn.. bssssISiE.. sssIsE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

James McEachran was examined
on charge on insanity by doctors
Byrne and Kimball. He was form
erly telegraph operator and about
a year ago suffered from attack of
brain feves. His mania takes the
form Of religious exhortation. He
was committed to the asylum at
the close of the examination yester.
day by Judge Prather.-Spokesman
Review.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
Taken Up.

By the undersigned, living 7
miles southwest of Denver on or
about the II day of November 49,
SO, / white 2 year old heifer mark
ed with crop. off of the right ear,
and split in the left ear. dewlap cut
on brisket, no brands visible, the
owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take the ami
NAL away, otherwise it will be dis
posed of according to the law
governing estrays.
T. M. DUNCAN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
GLEANINGS.

Now is the time of year to pay
your subscription.
WANTED-16 inch pine wood at
the REPORT office.
George Newman went to Grange
vile on Thursday.
J. F. Mclean of Grangeville, vas
in town this morning.
O. B. Maple of Nezperce, was in
town this week.
BoRN-To the wife of G. B. Knorr
December 3rd a 10 pound gill.
Mrs. G. G. Burge has been on the
sick list for the past week.
George Yates was in town on
Saturday and Sunday last.
The cold spell has stopped the
railway surveyors for the time be-
ing.
The railroad surveyors are just
above town on their way down the
Greek.
Monday night the mercury was
lowering too closely around the
Zero mark for comfort.
A. B. Rookie and wife returned
home OH Thursday from a visit a.
cross the prairie.
Grant Nelson, a newcomer, liv-
Ing on the reservation, north OF
of town was g caller on Wednesday.
o. P. Moburg and sons Fred and
Charlie started for Lewiston on
Tuesday with two teams loaded
with barley.
Foglesong was bound over by
Justice Robbins, to the district
court in the sum 500 for practic-
Ing medicine without a license.
MARR1ED-December 4th 1898, by
James Woodward Esq. Harry w
Dorman of Grahgeville to Miss
Elva Curtis of Whitebird.
II: A. Greying of Keuterville will
have many things for the holidays
that will be sold cheap, don't make
your buys until you price his goods
Jimmie Coomber was taken sud.
denly sick last night, and we learr
on going to press that be is still
In critical condition. ~
Lewiston was visited by two fire
The first of the week, the Northern
Pacific depot, and the o. R. & N
warehouse were both set on fire. =
We stated several times that
mill would pay. 1t is paying big
and will continue TO pay.
We have several good farms TO
sale, also ACCOMPLISHMENTS; come il
and get particulars.
W. L. Thompson invites you t
call and see his goods, and get hi
prices. He sells cheap, for cash, AM
Will save you money.
We Inadvertently omitted in ou
last issue to mention the birthda,
party given by Hattie Nichols, t
B number of her little friends.
The REPORT has been instrumen
tsl in saving the taxpayers of Ida
do county from five to seven hun
ared dollars year for the past tw
years, that's why we are "'Han
archist" See? The "riug" pulls tn
string, and this blatherskite, of th
....unreliable'' jumps up and he-haw
.,Han-ar-chist' Parker is gettin
'fooler, and fooler," all the time.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

The cold snap has awakened the
family man to the fact that consid-
cradle artificial heat is necessary to
comfort, and consequently the wood
pile is being replenished rapidly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

Up to 1925, on the Sabbath, there
were chains across the streets of all
the churches below the city hall, in
New York, to prevent the passage
of carriages during the hours of wor-
shin.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

The smallest known species of
hog are the pigmy swine of Austria
liza. They are exactly like their
larger brethren in every particular
except size, being no larger than a
good-sized house rat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

q States, slate pencils, ink and pen
FL tablets, fools and legal cap,
writing papers papiteries in elegant
finish, cheap; lead pencils, slate
spongesi composition. books, inks,
ftayons-plain and colored, colbred
pencils, school harmonicas, etc,
At the ,Idahe Drug store.
l will have new stock of candies
and christmas toys on or about
christmas, 80,
NORMAN TRUITT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

=; TEsfe will be meeting of all
citizens: interested in the cemetery,
st the Baptist church on December
18th Saturday at2 o'clock D. m.
II il, earnestly requested that all
interested, should attend.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

Ricecreek ferry, the direct route
to Cottonwook, Keuteryille, and
Denver, and all lower points, froia
Doumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country.
STEVENSON 81 Cooper Prom.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
For Sale.
Notiee-Land Business.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, LEWISTON, TDAHo,t
September "a, 1893. 81
Notice is hereby given thss the official
plat Of fractional township 81 n, 3, o,
b. NJ, has been received at this Office,
and will be filed on November %, 1893,
on and after which date filing will be re-
ceived thereon. +,ss
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the state of Idaho, in
and for the county of Idaho.
j. p. Vollmer and W. Scott
Plaintiffs.
VS..
j. T. higgins and F. B. higgins,
Defendants.
Notice of attachment.
fReg, No. 377.l
To whom it may concern.
State of Idaho, ss
County Of Idaho. ee
1, A. w. Talkingtonj clerk of the dis
trict court OF the second judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Idaho, hereby certify. that a
writ OF attachment has been issued out
of said court in the above entitled cause
against the property Of the said defend
ants.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Mt.Idahoj Idaho county, Idaho,
this the Goth day of October A. Z. 1893
J,o.,l A. W. TALKINGToN, Clerk
'o"i By w. N. KNOX; Deputy.
j. F. AILsHIE Witty for Plt'tf. :
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

MAJ, 4Kopczynski has LEASED. his
sfsPik s S;9 $4asaS shSR aPd 9 kgE EiI PaE con
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.


A large invoice of Levi Strauss,
Overalls and Jumpers rec ceived at
H. A. GREvINa's
keuteryille. Idaho.
Go to the Idaho drug store fof
school supplies.
An elegant line Of wall paper
just received. Cali and make your
selections before Lines. afe broken.
WAX q Brown. IN
Fruit jars. bought before the
raise. Take the benefit.--WAx &
Brown.
Blank books at the Idaho drug
store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Idaho.
j. P. Vollmer and w. Scott, doing
business under the firm name of Voll-
mer and Scott, Plaintiffs.
VS..
J. T. higgins, Asenath higgins and
F. B. higgins, Defendantss
Notice OF Attachment.
[Reg. No. $751;
To whom 1t may concern.
State of Idaho, 90
County of Idaho. 90
/, A. w. Talkington, clerk of the dis
trict court of the second judicial district
of the state of Idaho, In and for the
county of Idaho, hereby certify that q
writ Of attachment has been issued out
of said court in the above entitled cause
against the property of the said defend
| antsa
In witness whereof, have hereuntc
set my hand and affixed the seal of sale
court at Mt. Idaho; Idaho county, Idaho
this the 29th day of October A. D. 1898.
| (,o,, A. W. HARRINGTON, Clerk
sea BY W. N. KNOX, Deputy.
J. F. Ailshie, Atty for Pltff's.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09

The railroad surveyors have their
camp little west of the "Board
House, on the mountain, and it is
said that they are to survey (pre-
liminary) down Cottonwood creek.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
Some day there may j,

Some day there may j;
tea baking powder
coffee favoring extracts
1, soda and spices i.
than .Selbs1Psng's Best be-
cause ode wurl do move" :
Hurry up, old world 4!
You've got many a mile
ID gol I.
roi SAFE bs
.J.-H, Hunte
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-09
NOTICE.

My wife Ruby, haying left my
bed and board, l hereby caution
the public not to trust her on my
account, as l will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts she may contract.
julius Won BARGEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

nrSny also never lost their wild instincts. Perse-
vering IN her endeavor. however, Miss Jenyngs
finally accomplished what scientists had declared
could not be done. Last summer she had Il collec-
ton OF nearly hundred butterflies trained to per-
form a number o: interesting feats
a study o. the rablts of these Insects Is most
instructive Moths and butterflies together form
the Division OF insects known as the Lepidop'era-
scay wlnged-sc-cailed from the minute coiored
scales covering both sides OF the membranous
framework OF the wings. and which are easily
rubbed of.
Moths and butterflies may be distinguished from
each other By the shape OF the antennG. In but
terfics these always terminate In a knob. while
those OF moths assume various shapes. but are
never knobbed. Moths lily at night or at tho close
OF day; butterflies day flyers. Moths nave
larger bodies than 60 butterflies and ar" sCiitr
ana more featneiy. 4 moth at rest Is covered ny
over is back. There four distinct stages III
the existence 0: ali Lepdoptera; the esg. The iarya
or caterpillar, the cnrysnhs. or pupa, ana tho
Image. or perfect insect. - A., 49,.
The eggs are deposited usually on the under
side OF he lenves g. ine FOOD plant ana hatcA IN
from four 10 twenty days. web ~ spun aDont
some species The young lar"ie are small. GUY their
sole business r. eating and growing. .
This = .hc!r only chance 20 gft a square meal
BUTTERFLIES ga, no soiiI food. subsisung mainly on
moisture and never Increasing In size. Whcn the
skin becomes too ilga, and bursts. the iaiNa mas
new snit, larger. and probably OF difcrent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

fruit that many branches have broken beneath
their weight Plum trees are full OF great atcr req
prmnes apricots figs. grapes and apples. They
say punches Of grapes here weigh twenty pounds.
and I car well believe II since seeing the green
fruit on the vines. Sweetcorn, peas. beans; toma.
toes onions and the best OF potatoes win trnlt
dcspscd but when we add to that the delicious
lake trout and sr0use truly se ss wa Az OF fnoa
Grouse So plentiful here that they are knocked
wish YOU could see the ranch house. It is a
one-room log cabin. containing small cook xs,''m
homemade table ana d'and a.. bsnnh For chair,
there are three boxes standing around on end
There are a few dishes and the stub Of broom
As don't have to worry as to where the next next
hariships and discomforts; will not deny that
should Ike chair, rockins-ehair at tha,, IL, II l
stools lounge rugs and fix up things costly but
until can get something for Coverings must wait;
,o ne Two or tbree months our nearest neghbor is
a mile away. back in the hills and cannot Sm 20
and black bears and cougars. deer and mountain
sheep back in the mountains ana on ~, .ns Tans
and take the settlers chickens The magpl.s
are numerous. and come every morning 70 oreak
quarts OF cherries and berries before came. ana
now I shall put up peaches. piums pruhes anu
Wal Lake chean Is seven,y-nve miles long. and from
tWo 10 seiers have boats with which get from
ono ranch 10 another ABOUT haiI,way Vet,
| Indians and they have the best land along The
| lake and cultivate It. and they have nice nttie
| church They are anxious 10 sell some ~ thel.
land hut they have got TO walt eighteen years ye'
| before they ca n sell one among them Is extreme,
| ~ another tribe When asked how old he Is ne
| says: ...., ,aar o,d mavbs
! II DO know; maybe one tousand year o'd' ""soe
/ two t'ousand." . . -. 49,. ,t~oror,
Surveying parties in the interest OF Two die,e pd
Tho settlers hope for n railroad. Then things wou,o
no, be so scarce dear II costs y 10 r, rrIe
| bovo in
| and everything else accordingly ] owe all my sun
shine correspondents letter, hut must WI. ur,
nj get some paper think OF you ~ ~, TT,
a. TINT voIirs ANNIE l.. MAILER
| Lakeside Chelan Lake. WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

service ard her influence over her pupils hss s"i"c.
times been attributed to her great kno"ienee D.
human unture SO well was her ahiNty known l''al
vOuug people were AT on" tiih" sh''''''" III
me small schoohousc under her care -, -. .o-
'On. Of her pcCuliarti-S was never W ~ o.,
s,ove vith one foot crossed In some VIVA htt.u1n
fashion and resting on the hcarih ~" s"i,' III,
..iL.d ~ the schoolhOuse through deep snow, VIII
49, toots Icr first duty ~ the assembling oi
scboc was the sweeping up OF TIE art tha' so"'"-
81 loot had brought IN ut the doorway =,
"r, v-os an uuprctcntious Ire tnat su'foulu,,u
6rar, rartnr I'm New-Jerscy Al that tline socih
,taa sn,,cd 4, SELF chiefly IN the attempt To nave
az many kinds Of cake as possible on one 'spi. ~,
~ - ny,n, az "A Marty. The IrcEtigc OF orc i'inilS
Itch set fourteen varieties before rs guests W.
nnsad hv uclghbors wlS rcreGsed inc numoe' u"
sixteen. ,,e, Mica p,r,o, boa riel In
.i wish so much could see IN" ga! 49, ',o,iu
- ny'r homes once more. None III inns, ",orl
w. - Ia mo none hold more "acr'u pa
49, 49,, hart than the survivors or Richatn NOT,
IA w. No. all and the great sqlar" Stths -to'Il,
, en ali the playing and singing ana chnlunH
80, an II seems near-iust year or mo a"ay.
went ~ rom Codarville stands the iodine home
a ,'''', v,hirh clara Barton brought 80 inust
ss,Ih;r.ss as a teacher and fTen1 i..ic at ,ne
ot,rhtarnod age OF ninety years. hv's Mrr. sara,
a,Hno Who came TO this spot slXty-righ, yc"s
no- o. q, bride and who enjoys the priVhese "a
aR ' a. bodv's aunt She often talks or the
srnnner, visits OF the good WOMAN Whp'' h'u''s,
and influence were so happhy ~, 10y, du,eIljn q
H., The garden In front OF ms qnhiht uM'" rs
Ila, some lilies that have been thefr io
con,.dr scvanty wears ard the favorltf n,"F's ",
H., idcn time are still blooming at that door anu
w as the fragrance OF them sil rise the "'"o
ries OF Clara Parton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

imI 8 tant distinguishing mark-a spot OF orange
with black centre. On the under slae me itA LII
ysaebcd with orange. The body is black. dotted
Look I'm the Kitchen garden for the larVa OF ne
oste-as. thev are found carrots parsley celery;
aerirs or caraway. All belonging 90 IN" Do'hhichi
nn,,lcr rmbeli.erar 10 which this caterpillar con,
zines its diet Butterflies are good boianists, Hnh
bnre somctir1cs helped students IL tn c.asslhca-
lion OF plants. POss bly, one may hnd the lign,-
Yellow egrs or III Soung lIrvm, which are biacK;
Nth a broad white band across IN" PACK ana
archer OYER The tail Place two or three OF these
under g. turnhler inverted over piece @! paper ior
.o9verience ir moving. and watch IN" changes. not
forpettinp TO give fresh food each day. .
Al the niih m5ult ~" caterplilar is mature. ~
nbc',t an inch and q half IN length. ana wears
brlght green cont CROSSED by black hancs con
&c brirnt yellow spots After II ceases 70 eat.
d nj disturb the tumbler until the butterfly APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

,ros,,,.. tho whole body noulds itself according
to the moods mental state OF me splrIt. II
sovcnly habit OF attire predomnaies. W ,nnn no
preston M SOM me- tcn rm shane it's expression in
accordance WITH the prevailing mood Of mind
,y,prr SHOWN IN COLOR
ofinii '- "
In dressing ono generally chooses the color
mr. combination OF colors most expressive Of the
mental condition IL man lie Is en,'ieN WIZ
ou, aim mr. uurpose he will wear anything which
o. 1870, nar,s 10 d,1eren, suits thrown on
comes handy-parts Oh "'neie"' '''' ' ~
without regard to becomingness. and even If he
h,,.. rov, co,binp he will allow the dealer to ut
ouSS NC" e''''' =, ,.,,. -, ,.,,, 10
him out IN PATCHWORK IL ne IL Ners'"s VII ""'' -
called the down grade OF HE. ana reels us Joyous
ross 10 mast he will probably wear black-po<s,bly
rus,v n,ack-the color so much affected by men and
rusty p'ath ~ ,,,rroJ thnr faces toua ri tho is
womb ma so,,re views OF lie 10 whom gayety
spJ' ,,'a ~ ' co;or arc ION"
The lusreess black IS me Color o, shsh n ana
decay. scientists dec'arc; nehce we WHO ueics" ~
death as the sundcrins OF al YES petwee Us r sre
departed put on Diack as the pause y. i'oui inns
ana hopel.ssness while the Chinese. who believe
death TO be only me loss or pory 20 slr' sinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE SCIENCE OF DRESS.
HOW ONE LOSES POWER BY WEARING
OLD CLOTHES
PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES IMPAIRED TO
GARMENTs-sLovENLY HABITS OF ATTIRE
INDICATE A sorRED MIND.


Since fair Americans have decided to give up
Paris gowns and millinery they have turned 20
science aid them in their Efforts to be captivat
ing-for scientists have been considering the sub
ject OF dress. It has claimed that. no matter
how charming the gown. II worn in certain mooi
OF mind 1t fails In Its effect.
Science Is daily showing us the wonders OF cleo
tricty and proving the powers OF telepathy. Prem
tce milford assures thoughts are things" and
our clothing absorbs thoughts therefore dress
ing has become In part science and something
more than mere DOMINIC of garments Your
thought is invisible emanation ever going from
you" MulfOrd declares. land II such clothing DC
worn long 1t becomes saturated with this sent-
ment. Every thought OF ours r. a part Of our real
selves: our last thought part OF our latest. new
est self
Therefore II one wears old clothes absorbs into
ones newest self OF to-day the old thought one has
previously cast of and with which those clothes
are saturated One may then absorb into ones
newer self of to-day something Of every mood OF
anger irritation or anxiety sent from one while
wearing those garments. II Is possible TO be each
day a newer man woman than one was yester-
day. and wants much as possible TO Keep
that newness and freshness unmixed with o.dness.
II Is this sense which makes the old coat or gown
feel so uncomfortable. 1t is the same sense that
makes new clothing feel quite grateful and refresh
ing
1t is claimed that there is economy, only loss
of power In wearing old clothes. Not even "A snake.
for the sake Of economy. will crawl into It's ola
skin after casting 1t. Nature never economies
after the fashion of man by putting old plunase
on a bird II she did the face OF nature would be
as that OF old coats and trousers. or second
hand clothing store 1t Is heathful 20 live anna
plenty o. color. what plcascs the eye and rests
the mind? Wtat rests the mind rests the BODY
In dress and the furnishings Of homes there are ten
new shades where there one twenty years ago
iS a r,
| coloring the somhreness Of that or our ances-
| tors. All the colors by the women OF to-day
worn by nature long ago. but their usefulness
| and beauty had not yet been perceived
| One should always put on fresh apparel Tor dln-
ner or the theatre or any social gathering II the
business suit is worn to dinner. opera or party.
ones business self Is then brought 10 pace Wnere
all business should he laid aside and forgotten IN
order that business should be better attended 10 the
! next day. one should always be tastetuliy ana
| neatly dressed mIch so IL the privacy o. one :
| own home as IN public for she who feels herself
tastcfuy atred will carry on her face the inpresS
| and result OF such dressing. So the expression OF
! The face improves through persistent. tasteiui