davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01

Thomas c. Ridgway r. b. Campbell,
George NJ. Randle, Charles N. Spencer,
j. A. Gaugh, l. Matsumori, S. lshura,
Charles Hartwell, Mrs. r. b. Williams,
Mrs. A. j. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey, w. S. Cadman, r. f. Day, NJ.
Silva, wife and children, Mrs. r. Con-
don, l.. Gillertson.
Departed.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
August III. p. Baldwin and wife,
Mrs. r. Engle, Mrs. f. Moller, Mrs. c.
w. Dickey, Mr.. Baldwin, H. n. Girls
void, F. l.. Reed f. b. Langsbroth, f.
n. Geist, j. w. Joseph, Miss Ester Ak
ana, c. Jensen, N. G. Scott, Miss L. X.
Ware, Miss Woods, Mrs. Freeth and 2
children, John Barber and brother, s.
Fukuda, wife and children, w. H.
Chickery, r. r. Berg, j. F. Taylor, A.
NJ. Kepoikai, l.. NJ Vettlesen, Miss De-
carine, j. T. Taylor, ]. e. Taylor and
Miss Aihu.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Lahaina, Hilo
and way ports, August IA. Fl. r.
Vierra, wife and son, Senator Jones' C.
f. Jones, H. b. Rowe, Miss Martin Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Parker A. d. McBryde, w.
ID. McBryde, NJ. c. Rodgers, F. L. Bliss,
F. X. Makona, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss
Chamberlain, A. G. NJ. Robertson, H. E.
Kelsay, Miss Rena Dowsett, San Dow
sett, Mr.. Berkhauser, G. NJ. Cogne, Mrs.
Krause and daughter, DR.. c. b. Wood,
DR.. d. G. Brown, DR.. N. Sem, George
Hind. Miss Flagherts, Mrs. Frank, A.
j. Derby, f. c. Schernshein, Mrs. j.
Edwards, Miss Edwards, George Lucas.
5. Kubey, F. L. Dortch, Mr.. Daucker,
c. f.. Miller, Mrs. Like, Mrs. Nawah,
Mrs. Holt, j. A. Martin, j. S. McCand-
less, l.. l.. McCandless, c. H. Ross and
wife, Mr.. Doser and son, c. Blackstead,
Rev. w. NJ. Massey, Mr.. Delmar. Miss
Cartwright, MissPugsley, Miss Hart
maggie, Mrs. NJ. N. Grieswold, Miss
Grieswold, Mr.. Frank and wife, w. G..
Hyman, Miss f. NJ. Hind, Miss Perry.
Atbell, H. r. Macfarlane, NJ. Rossen-
bleat, f. d. Tenney, c. NJ. Cooke, John
Amoku, NJ. NJ. Kohn, H. f. Kelsey, Mr..
Archer Mrs. Lumshuher,. NJ. Mott
Smith, w. Wendts, j. p. Howett, w. c.
King, Merton Holt. Douglass Kincaid,
Lawrence Judd, DR.. Howard. Dr. T. E.
Netzel. F. n. Bosworth, G.. x. Hubbel.
Brown, A. sumter, ]. p. Howalt, n. p
Bond and wife, Miss Macfarlane, Mrs
NJ. Greene, n. 7. Schmidt c. A. Gal
braith, Louis Marks, c. w. Johnson, w
5. Capman, c. w. Eccks, ]. NJ. Riggs.
Mr. Mcdonald, n. X. Akana, Miss
Lane, Mrs. Kamekona, X. Ono, Rev.
Akagama, Miss Woods, Miss l.. X.
'"iN MSS liichei' EhlSS II. =. Llln-
hermann, Flora Albright, j. S. Walker
and wife, F. Malls Mr.. Burke, Mrs. f.
Suhr and children and Miss Suhrecke.
Mrs. A. M. Brown.
Per stmr. Mauna LOa, for Hawaii,
August Mrs. r. Waialeale Miss Ace
Wong Kong, S. Nawlien and wife, r.
Nawlien and wife, A. Cockburn, G. p
Mulvaney and wife, S. j. Kaua, j. H.
Schnack, Mrs. j. Sherman, j. McChes-
ney John Thompson, DR.. Maxwell, j.
F. Bowler, Ii Chong, ]. NJ. Vivas, Mrs.
ID. Daughlar, Captain c. j. Campbell,
Miss Amy Ahlo, Miss Hattie Makokoa.
w. Nahale, Mr.. Kale, w. Savidge, Miss
Lille Murray, r. w. McChesney, e.
Hughes, Master j. Railway, Levi Molo-
kama, M G. Silva and son, Mrs. Kanpi-
ko and children, Mrs. r. X. Joseph,
Thomas Rockford, Miss Wehenla G.
Straight and 70 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01

Have a trS at our Deimel linen-mes
underwear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01
"CIRCUMsTANCEs AI.rER cAsrs

In cases of dyspepsia, nervousness.
catarrh, rheumatism eruptions. ere
the circumstances may be altered nv
purifying and enriching the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Good appetite and
good digestion, strong nerves and per
feet health take the place of these dis
eases. Hoods Sarsaparllla is Americas
Greatest Medicine and the best that
money can buy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS

Tuesday August I.
Schr. Alice Cooke. ponhallow. "A days
from Port Townsend, lumber To Levers
a Cooke.
4. =. Transport Tartar. Henry Ply
bus. from san Francisco, July -;
troops for Manila.
Jap. $. 5. America Maru w. II. Cope.
days, hours and 80 minutes from
san Francisco, passengers and mer-
Chandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Jap S. S. America Maru, w. II. Cope,
for Japan and China, 8 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, for Maka-
we'll, Waimea and Kepaha, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01
d. II. HITCHCOCK III,

ID. II. Hitchcock Sr. is quite i'll at
Hilo of asthma. He was taken while
on visit to Hookena and a special
steamer was sent around the island to
take him home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01
1.-THE mills will never weave
again at prices Of the past

All grades of woolens and worsted
fabrics have been advanced five to fif-
teen per cent.
But our prices will remain I'M
changed. We are offering better and
larger line of clothing this season than
ever before at prices that can't help
but meet with your approval. All you
will have to do is to come and tell us
your wants-we will do the rest.
We are now ready to show you fine
line of KNOX HATS in Mackinaw and
Milan straws. These goods are unsur-
passed in style and finish.
Have trI at our Deimel linen-mesh
underwear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-01
A GOOD THING

HOODS PILLS cure biliousness. sick
headache.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08

The o. R. & N. Saloon carries all
the popular brands Of whiskey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08
Conclusion of Commissioners Work.

urer of said county pay said warrant out
of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The official bond of Rufus H. Beeman,
road overseer of road district No. IS, is
approved.
The report of the fees collected by p.
E. Stookey, probate judge, for the year
1898, is approved.
In the matter of burying the county
indigents. Now at this time the board
having considered all the bids, and ii
appearing that l.. c. Neal has the lowest
and best bid, wherefore it is ordered that
the bid of l.. c. Neal be and the same is
hereby accepted and he is awarded the
contract for burying the county indigents
at SI4.75 for each person, the said l.. c.
Neal to furnish all burial cases and de-
fray all expenses within a radius of ten
miles of the city of Lewiston.
Now at this time the board adjourns
till tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock a. IN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination of
teachers will be held in the court house
at Lewiston, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. 20, "a and IS.
Jennie M. Harrington,
County Supt. of Schools.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08
spalilng -Dis,. clerk. J. E. Cotton. 50; CON- Jack

Spading Dist clerk. J. E. Cotton. So; Con-. Jack
Harvey. 50,
Cold Sprlngs-Dtst. clerk. W. A. Patton, s.; Con
James w. Nixon. So
In the matter of limiting road over
seers of the several road districts in Nez
Perez county Idaho, now at this time il
appearing from orders made and entered
upon record of commissioners proceed
ings that the road overseers of the several
road districts in Nez Perez county have
been limited as to number of DAYS labor
to be expended upon the highways in
said county, it is hereby ordered that all
such orders made of record be, and they
are hereby revoked set aside and declared
null and void, and that the overseers of
the several road districts be authorized to
expend the full amount of the road poll
tax in their respective districts as by law
directed.
In the matter of the Lewiston and
Boom road, it is hereby ordered that S.
G. lsanan be authorized to have the
railroad crossing on the said road on the
Delsol place, put in proper condition for
travel and the crossing made safe and
practicable, the same to be paid for out
of the road fund of road district No and
not to exceed one hundred dollars.
In the matter of the care of county in
digents, it appearing to the board that it
is bad season of the year to move the
sick indigents, and there being no lower
bid for their care, it is hereby ordered
that they be kept by Mrs. M. ]. Vessels,
until further order of the board.
In the matter of the claims of J. H.
Rogers, ]. M. Brown, Smith & Denny,
w. l.. Boise and H. Cole, for the county
to refund certain liquor licenses hereto
lore paid to the county by said persons,
it is order that action on said claims be
deferred till the April meeting of the
Board.
In the matter of employing physi-
clan for county indigents, now at this
time the board having considered all
bids submitted, and it appearing that the
bid of ]. A. Moffitt, M. D., is the lowest;
wherefore it is ordered that the bid of
said j. A. Moffitt be and the same is
hereby accepted according to the provi-
sions of said bid as herein set forth, Com
missioners Isaman and Black voted
aye and Commissioner Johnson no, and
he is hereby made the county physician
| for year 1899. The bid is as follows:
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. II, 1899.
TO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Nez Perez county, Ida
no: herein submit my bid as county
physician of above named county for
medical attendance on all indigents of
the county for the year 1899 in the sum
of (S45) forty-five dollars per quarter
year, including livery hire and medi-
cines, and all expenses pertaining to said
office. Yours respectfully,
J. A. MoFFIrr, M. d.
Now at this time the board adiourus
till tomorrow morning at O'Clock a. m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08

Sheriff Rozen went to Spokane Satur-
day and returned Monday.
Jesse Moore whiskey at the o. R. g.
N. Saloon.
Rain shedding umbrellas, at Golden
Star Grocery.
Mrs. NJ. A. Munshaw has brought suit
in the district court for divorce from her
husband, ]. B. Munshaw.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market, at Russe1l's.
The King of all coffee is The White
house Java & Mocha, for sale at Russell's
A large delegation from the local K. of
P. lodge went to Grangeville today.
They will organize a new lodge there of
so members.
When in doubt where to SO, dine at
the Royal Restaurant.
They Fit Jacobs & Richards shoes,
and wear like iron.
For square meal go to the Royal
Restaurant on Main street.
A light snow fell in the Lewiston val
ley Tuesday morning to the depth of 8
inches. This is the heaviest snow fall
experienced here for ten years.
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildepthalers
Gateway City Employment Bureau,
j. A. Firney, proprietor. Male and fe-
male help furnished Room ~, third
floor, Lewiston National Bank building
Call up phone 10.
New pocket pool table, only one in
town, at the o. R. & N. Saloon.
Satisfaction guaranteed to ali those
who eat at the Royal Restaurant.
Eddie Allen, III years old, died last
Sunday morning of pneumonia. The
funeral took place Monday, under the
direction of Rev. Skipworth of the
Methodist church.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
old Private Stock Whiskey for
family use at the o. r. & N. Saloon.
(iNohi anu OWES aCuttSGS a new IN
voice this week at Wi1denthaler's.
]. M. Nelson, the President of the
Pittsburg Bridge company, is in the city.
He is here suspecting the Vineland
bridge, which is being built by his COM
pany. His wife accompanied him on
this tour.
Try the Royal Restaurant, the best
short order house in the city.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
w. c. Fritter returned Monday from
Chicago. He had been in attendance
at the annual meeting of the directors
and agents of the New York Life insur-
ance company. Mr.. Fritter was retained
in his old important position, that of sup
erintendent Of agents in Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon.
Why bother with an ordinary rubber
plate when you can get one lined with
ALUMINIUM at Galbraith & Lewis for the
same price' Opposite Raymand.
Extra fine bulk pickles, so cents per
gallon, at the Golden Star Grocery.
Everybody is buying from the
1oiusn quar- grocery because their prices
~,
me siosgihg OF the nose and nozzle
Wnen the water was turned on at the
fire Monday night was caused by solid
piece of ice from the hvdrant Tha
authorities state that the Kind of hvdra,t
used in this CITY in cold weather siwaus
forces a r,luo az Ire into tha hos, ~,
the water Is turned on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08
Pianos and Organs.

Will open up branch store of
the Chant Music Co. of Spokane
the first of Feb. 1899. Just above
the Raymond House on Main
street. Don't forget the place.
Chant Music Co.,
]. H. Wilson, Manager.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-08

II have five hundred samples Of
Alfred Peats wall paper. Any one de-
string to see them can do 50 by dropping
card to e. II. Ritz, Lewiston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Mrs. Ladenburg's engagement to Mr.
Ellis have been continually recurrent
Society has been disappointed several
times in its expectation of small, quiet
and interesting wedding, but this year
it believes that the event will really take
place.
Last summer Mrs. Ladenburg visited
the house of Mr.. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Ellis, in their villa called
Stoneacre, at Newport That was taken
as an indication that the engagement
was a certainty. The older Mr.. Ellis is
one of the best known residents of New
port and was one of the first to enter
tain luxuriously and live after the fash
ion of a British lord.
Ralph Ellis is a tall, handsome man,
with a blond mustche and the general air
of one of Oudia's guardsmen.
He jumps f1ve-rail fences, stone walls
and ffteen-foot bitches as cheerfully as
any man who adorns Long Island In a
pink coat. He has broken his collar bone
arms and other bones many times Last
year his backbone struck a fence so hard
that 1t was thought he had broken 1t,
and he was picked up half dead He re-
covered and now he is riding as hard as
ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

realizing the English IN. F. H" as it Is
possible to do in America.
Mrs. Ladenburg is a leading member
of the cOterie of women who follow the
Meadowbrook hounds regularly. She is
great horse woman and a hard rider.
She and Mrs. "Carley'' Havemeyer ARE
close rivals in this respect.
Mrs. Ladenburg inherited fortune of
more than $7,000,000 from her husband.
who was the senior partner of the bank
ing firm of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co.
He was drowned in 1896 while returning
from Nassau, N. P, to New York The
manner of his death was never clearly
explained. o.
His devotion to his beautiful wife was a
fact well known to society, and. often
commented on because it was sufficiently
unusual to merit attention. He showed it
by leaving his large fortune to her un.
conditionally.
Mrs. Ladenburg is a rather small wom-
an, with an exquisite figure, black hair
and dark Spanish complexion. She
dresses as a rule simply, in gowns of per-
feet taste and fashion, which display her
figure admirably. She makes a charm
ing appearance in her riding habit on
horseback. 1t would be Impossible to find
a horse woman better endowed by nature
better groomed and better dressed
She is distinguished, vivacious and witty
and possesses a full share of that original
ity and recklessness without which one
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
.lIE PICTURESQUE ERA
fES REIGN OF THE ROUGH-AND-
READY WOMAN AT AN
END
IT IN THE SUMMER DRESS

tappearance of the BOIerO in Many
Fetching FOrms-Rufiies Playing
NOst Conspicuous Part in the
Oct-Up of the MOdish woman
RemarkabIe Effects Obtained by
Their Use-The Double Puff.
a really good fashion never dies. Now
then an admirable little mode will be
mingly done to death by its admirers
I'd will drop suddenly out of popularity.
at the soul of it goes marching on and
oner or later is triumphantly revived
IN all its former prestige Apropos OF
IS assertion, witness the recent reap
arance Of the bolero, the return of the
urt-sleeved evening bodice and a mark
inclination toward the resumption of
Psyche knot in coiffure building.
fo>where you will in clothesland, these
rec facts are too impressive to escape
servation, and they serve to prove two
ings-that there is no time of the year
active in the affairs of dress as the
called duh summer season, ana that
G. striving Of every woman is toward
& picturesque. With a very acute sense
, the fitness of things, femininity has
allied that there is no use trying to te
ut, simple and muscular in the tram
els of long trains, and the result is
turn to frou frou conditions. Il is no
niger considered in good taste 70 wear
,e's nose as pink from sunburn as ripe
oanish pepper; to display a tousled, un-
+, ,tted head to the rough breezes; disre-
lrd freckles, cut skirts up to the ankles,
chew gloves and remain blandly indif-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16


novel waists fasten almost anywhere but
directly up the front. Their collars, If
possible, are higher and sleeves longer
than ever. and some of them are made of
beautiful fine satin-faced cloth, to which
beads and laces are applied.
The type of thing referred to is dis
played in the form of a waist cut open
in the shape of reversed f1eur-de-lis in
front to expose a vest of white chiffon
gathered with many threads. Silver
beads and silver Turkish braid finish the
edges of the lily-shaped opening and run
: in conventional floral pattern over the
bust. The body of the waist is biscuit
colcred, and at the root of the sleeves
and about the top edge of the collar
very delicate touch of mauve is given in
silk. A waist Of this style closes on the
shoulder. One closed up entirely in the
rear is of clear egg-blue satin, slashed
open across chest and sleeve tops to re-
veal a broad band of thickly tucked
cream chiffon. This decoration continues
straight round to the back, where the
waist is laced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

lives with his family at Lawrence, l.. l.
Her grandmother was Miss Emma Mar
shall, of Boston, who was famous
beauty in her day, and whom she is said
to resemble closely. Mrs. Ladenburg is
also a descendant of Albert Gallatin,
'Jefferson's secretary of the treasury.
She is, moreover, a niece of Frederick
Stevens, whose wife, after being di-
Vorced, married the Due de Dino. That
is rather a complicated way of being
connected with the aTistocracy of Eu-
rope.
In 1885 Miss Emily Stevens married
Adolf Ladenburg. He was born in Ger
many and came to this country In 1876
with a fortune partly inherited and partly
accumulated by himself. He helped to
form the house Of Ladenburg, Thalman
& Co., one of the great powers in Wall
street. The firm offered to take $25, ,000,
600 of one of the bond issues. It repre-
sented Bleichroeder Bros, the greatest
banking firm in Germany.
At the marriage of Miss Stevens and
Adolf Ladenburg all the Long Island
hunting men were present. They wore
their scarlet coats at the wedding break
fast.
The Ladenburgs had house In New
York and a splendid country place at
Westbury, L. l., where they spent most
of the year. Both Of them were equally
fond of horses. and they always had a
stable full of them at Westbury.
Mrs. Ladenburg was the soul of life in
the MeadOwbrook set. Her husband was
immensely proud of her, but in spite of
his beautiful wife and enormaus fortune
he seemed a restless and unhappy man.
In February, 1895, Mr.. Ladenburg went
to Nassau, N. P, for short trip for his
health. He sailed for home on the steam
ship Niagara. She ran into a terrific
storm, one of the worst the captain Of
the ship could remember Mr.. Ladenburg
suffered severely from seasickness.
All day Wednesday he lay down in his
stateroom. At IL o'clock in the evening
Steward Evans visited him to see how he
was doing. At 6 o'clock in the morning
the steward returned to the cabin. He
found that Mr.. Ladenburg had gone.
1t was still pitch dark and a tremen-
dous sea was running.
The steward searched the smoking
room and other parts of the ship, but
could find no trace of Ladenburg. He
then began with others systematic
search of the whole ship.
They were finally forced to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Ladenburg was lost. He
had either jumped or fallen overheard
into the raging sea. Witnesses stated
that, apart from his seasickness he had
shown no signs of being otherwise than
healthy man in a normal state of mind
hOAO was liO ACoSOlA eAPPs@AOAI " olCN-
ards or passengers why he should have
committed suicide. Some of them sug-
gested that~h he had been washed over
board by a great wave.
But still 1t remains an inscrutable
mystery why a man Frustrated by sea-
sickness and SO weak that he could hard
ly move should have wandered UP on
deck in the middle of the night.
A pathetic incident was that just one
day before he sailed Mr.. Ladenburg
sent a cablegram to his only child a
little daughter, in New York, wishing
her happiness on her birthday
Since this tragic event the reports of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

less, and 1t serves as perfect touch OF
drapery about bare arms and shoulders.
On these aforementioned fair features
jewels are SO little worn as to be we'll
nigh out of use this summer, and along
q line of handsome, well-coiffured heads
a break is showing in the hitherto stately
pompadours. An incipient Psyche knot.
In combination with well-waved side hair
and a tuft of tiny tightly curled black
ostrich tips springing from g. bow of
snow-white tulle-that is the way the
modiSh woman combs and decorates her
head for the evening. With the tulle-and-.
feather device she alternates a regular
flock of net butterflies, some OF them
really gorgeous creations heavily be-
spangled with twinkling paiettes and
others of the most delicate black lace,
wired in a group above high arrange.
ment of hair ''.t eaH
Somewhere in the dim spaces Of femi.
nine forgetfulness the sailor and alpine
hat recount their past glories and await
the call to duty again. The dust of the
top shelf lies heavily on them, while the
straw broad, the felt sundown and the
languishing Leghorn are riding very
tall wave of popularity. We are in the
heat of the Leghorn season, and bravely
does the tried and trusty shape bear its
honors. 1t is part Of the picturesque re.
naisSance, and it is just as much the
crown and glory of the afternoon muslin
toilet as the starched cotton petticoat is
its cornerstone and foundation. The
women who tie their Leghorns on by
means of tulle or black velvet strings
are legion, but you are not obliged to
use strings with any hat excepting the
mild poke bonnet that has rather capt-
waited the modish public. A Leghorn
properly set up in life is allowed to drape
its brim as the whim takes 1t, but The
br;m IS always half faced with a spotted
black net laid on Nat. Around the crown
y fold Of taffeta, of a good cheerful cur.
rant red, cerise, or lobelia blue, is laid
with one spread of lace over it, and then
the floral decoration is massed in front.
A handful of roses, hearty, full-blown
red beauties, with a helping of Violets,
is the proper posy for a hat that it to be
used with a variety of muslin costums
or, even more admirable is forward orna.
mentatiOn in tufts of tinted grain, ripe
russet rose and plummy purples. Any
low-crowned, wide-brimmed straw of felt
| pulled down rakshly over the brows and
ornamented with a crown band and one
long white goose Quill constitutes the
! proper outing headgear. Why women
have taken so cordially to these sIouchy-
| locking flats it is hard to say, for not one
! of them can endure the merciless summer
battering under which the alpine stood
up SO sturdily, nor look the wind in
| the eye with the nautical self-confidence
! of the round sailor. These wide fellows
need fresh quills frequently and strain
and fluetter at their moorings in breeze,
but they do shield the eyes delightfully."-
and are far higher on the head than their
conquered rivals.
The proper pedestal during the three
warm months before us for a silk waist
! that is not shirt waist is a skirt of