davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Sbi&fal.
Con BertruN Griepel.

Sturri seporoeu oeinsS Settles @afisn-
6iir oeS cages 9tcth gait Is ~ 'hoiisni
Sab ;~erriileu oeiuer Seele Salteu-
Sir oeS Cages JtoIb gait Is III l~tretteni
So6gemutb, nit tauieuo 2ihtgtoanttn
Sratit on luqeuoiroh einlt III oie Sd1rarten;
Rrdu;e pollttlt on Dir tiibn errlngen,
2ie all oeiuem Ntrtmtl lodeno bIlgel.
Su Der @ruit ooS milce N~inmmtuipribsu
Scute looerno yteO uuo gSort eurhgliheu,
lluo osiu boiinuugSitltgeS, 'tolitS SSolen
Slid uuO 6reihsit lboiieu allen Yilibeuol'
len.
Tiele babeu mohl gltidl Dir gerlngtl-
Sitle hat etS SdidldlS Sdult ~btiluungen!
NuimdrtS ltrtbttu Iit IN frtlhtm 9Sdger,
9oh 81 &Ooeu murOtu ilt ge'hlo9tn.
Setuer lab i'm Staube ie %uertommtn,
Setutr hat oeu lttteu laud, utrIlommer-
lleber ie blumtg, Ole MI pcrblItet
SIT Die Nisul6euwtllt lortBtilltbtt.
Nuors tomtu. reid an Nluth uuo Noiitu,
@leldeS Shyd'al bat and ijt gttroiitu:
Ydio dCtdWpit al tdu'tUO NlUotrullltn,
g&urceu itt pom StruOel 'ortgerlntn.
gSiult on meineu, mjlit on tie bttlogeu?
Seltue 9GcuuGu hat lNr ser; gttragtu,
2aS uou Rrait mo I&oQtu iibtrihdumte,
9lS Is ltol; Den Sraum beS ytbtnS traImte
lluo meuu heut' ans hires GrdbeS Sisie
sic elm GOtt ;uriit ms Soitlu rjtIe:
HitCtr, ohue lnaitllt)tH %tltultn,
%Siiroeu its oen SltgtS!ouI btginI'eu.
Sei o'rum liu MD trog' osiu Zoos NIT 6rie.
Gen,
Gas Den glltngSieelsu uit btidlttoeu;
g&as Dir marble ttuutu'S ntd)t, Die Nib
len:
Gottertrnit I'M trOihtu Etib III iiibleu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Gin Al6bflpro'te.

Dor ieimer gaoereiie nod aepIib be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Numdnifte Spribw6rtrr.
0ssre Bdiisr MAIDEN ben meiitsn edrrl.
Cite frumm, aber reoe gerdoe.

Cite fruinni, aber reoe gerdoe.
Ier ieinen anoeru gebrer bat,
Gem slbt Die 3eit ben beltcn Ratb.
@er ben Singer in ben Sonis fsft. Der ledi
aud oardu.
Ipr benz gSaloe lauien bic Suroe ME,
Sor benz siu;elnsn Steden laufen fie.
@sr tsine Sduloen bat, IN elm reitei
Manu.
Am CONNER idafit man fh ben Sdlittep
on, I'M @iuter ben gSagen.
Ger Suro piro pom unuiitei 2aufsu alt.
Der Tarr bon irsmoeu Sorgen.
Die giige III elm 6uobsn, ou idiebf ibn
sinem @nSsrsu in bic aehle nnb erfidff fslbi
bardn.
sd, uno meine Sdwsfsr ndben ,uiammsn
Elm Ssmp," iaste Die Gaule uno fdbelte bic
glaeel elm.
Gin l7Jdbri9er o%e9etari'
fder Nabfabrer BON 2onoon bat
tiir3lid nit ieinem Stablrob innerbalb
"a Stunhen cine Gtrede o BIZ MReis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
AaiGrrlid)c a0crbuna.

g9ie Yrinsen ais 6reier auitreten,
piro in ben ,Grinnerunsen oes War=
auis Outline" ersGblt. glls Der Gar
Nitolaus Der Grite Is Sabre sGblte,
perlreilts er einmul sruei Gage in ger=
lin, mo sr Die gegen i'm I'M stuei Sabre
iiinqere Yrinseiiin Charlotte (SO6ter
6rieorib @ilbelms oes Gritten) lab,
oeren CARTE S6Onbeit i'm lofOrt ma6ti9
ansp9. Die YrinSeilin ihien feline De-
Iiible ireili6 Slerlt gar nift gu err
pioern. glm Nbeno por Der Nbreiie lab
err bel Der Suiel neben ibr.
sd meroe morgen mieoer f%prtgehen,"
benlertte er ploBlih. Seine Nudbarin
eri6ien gar ni6t iiberraiht, i~Onoern
antmortete bOfli6: .gSir rueroen CO
tlle iebr ~beoauern, Sic ihOn 10 bulo
Ifeioen I'll ieben. &om SIRE NbrCile
nid)t uer'hoben mcroen?:"
.Tus bQngt MIR pon SDnen db."
ng8ie io?" frn9tc Die Priniciiin. Ser
9rin, ertlQrte i6r MN feline Sicbc, mas
lie, aus &ciorgniB BON Nnoercn be-
laui6i III werOen, nitt mcni9 in Ser
leoenGeit icbte. DIS Vf0no ibrer SiCbe
erbai er lid Den Ging, DEN lie trug,
iIno f~lilitcrte i1r Su, DAB 9tiemanO
etlpds O0Don bemertcn lp!lroe, nenn lie
i'm in Elm Stiif @roo oriifen Ino bic
les leinem Seller 5ui6ieben wOllte.
Ser &in9 geb0rte aber eiQentll6 ntdt
ibr ielblt, iOnoern ibrer GOupcrndnte,
bic i'm BON Der &diierin o GuBlano
erbulten bate, uno ais lie i'm Ob3og,
I'M ibn Dem 9riueSn 81 9eben, los lie
gum erIten Mule aui oeiien inneren
Settle Die Sni6riit n&ai'erin bon Gubs
lano."
Cine Ibnnuespulc. DIS NapOleon
Der Critic in Gpnoon lebte uno lid
scitlreilig nit militdriihen '6rilt'telle.
ridden @lrbeiten be'6Gfti9te, mar er
offers @olt i'm Gore Spule, no CT oui
Gle 9ditireunolihlie Nrt BON Der S6rift-
I~iellerin 8rGiin b. Slellin9ton emptdn'
ocn wuroe. Natoem NopOleon Sai'er
Der Sransoien getuoroen. CAB zines
Sages 2aOp gleiiingtun, Die lid 9eraot
in Yaris auibielt, ibre Sarte in ben
Suilcrien ab; es wuroe jeoo6 feline
Nptis bon ibr gcnommcn. Ginige Seo'
den bate lie per9eblid aui Nntpprt &C.
partet, oa traf lie Den &aiier SuiGlliq
in elmer Geiellidait. Gs mar Napoleor
pollig unmO9lih, ibr aus Dem gse9e 81
9eben. Dor Der nod INNER biibiber
Brdfin lteben bleibeno. rief er aus
.gie. 9aop gleiiington, Sic in Paris
gDie LANCE weroen Sic bleiben?" Saol
yleiiingtpn antluortete 'piB: vSe nun,
einise 3eit-uno Sic, Maleltdt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

Gin mnorrncr Sunac. Sntel:
rNun, 6ribden, mirlt gu aud einmdl
beirutben. penn gu 9roB bilt?"-
SriB9en: .Ginmal meinetpesen
ihpn, aber otter ni6t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

of the river, and step was audible Oh
the pathway. Both looked up. Both
turned their eyes from the bank to
each other, and light broke in on
Hugh.
That's Roberts, the man who pulled
me through so WE'LL" he observed,
chaotically. Would you like to land,
DIP"
mo. MOI" she cried.
But the canoe was already brought
to, and he had leaped on shore. Me-
chanically she took the hand he held
out to her; mechanically she respond
ed to the confused greeting of Eustace
Roberts, classical coach and father of
unnumbered firsts. One among the
last-born of his offspring seemed to
be somewhat intoxicated this after
noon-perhaps the heat had been too
much for him.
You're a decent old sort, Roberts"
he remarked, hilariously slapping his
precentor on the back, land I-con-
graduate you. Should never have ex-
pected it. Sly dogs, you cynical beg
CARS. Don't mind me-enjoy this kind
of thing, you know. Good-by, good
by; l must be off. No good missing
Hall, you see, for the sake of being de
trop."
Before they could stop him he was
we'll out in the middle of the river
and padding hard in the direction OF
Kings.
Poor chap" muttered Roberts.
Poor chap!" said the girl. as that
all you can find to say appropriate to
TIE occasion?"
"Yos; the rest is away behind, shut
up beyond the reach of words" he re-
sponded, gravely.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
Tdk
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair VigOr. When per-
sons use it they are always SO
highly pleased with it that they
tell their friends about it.
II your hair is short. too
thin. splits at the ends. is rough.
or is falling out. our Hair Vigor
will perfectly satisfy you.
If your hair is Just a little
gray. or perfectly white. Ayers
Hair VigOr will bring back to it
all the dark. rich color it had
years and years ago. ; Ill araf siiis-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

promised, almost before she grew up,
yhat she would marry him. She did
not know that love meant something
else, until-until she came up 20 Cam
bridge one May week Hugh, please
don't look at me in that way; it 10
only a story. Well, she met some one
very often, more often than she had a
right to do, during that week; she
did not realize the end to which they
were drifting-she was merely inter-
ested in drawing a grave, book-hard-
ened man out of his shell; being rath-
er willful, she could not be confronted
with solid wall of ice and not wish
to thaw it,"
The mans face was the color OF
damp parchment. go on" he SAID
as she halted in the telling.
"She succeeded, Hugh. 1t all came
about on the night of a certain col
lege ball, beneath an old wiilow-the
same under which we anchored not
long ago. The wall of ice melted sud
denly en- masse. and the rush of water
carried both Of them away. 1t was
tnen tldI the NOlldH itdl hNh NiS "''N0N'
element which converted fondness into
love; it was then that she lest sight
Of honor and allowed the man to kiss
her"
Good God"
She had not dreamed that Hugh
would take it like this. Sorry, very
sorry, she expected him to be, but not
anguished. She had grown up with
him, and tragedy always seems out OF
place with people who have become
dovetailed into our lives by common
places.
Hugh, you must not think I-gave
you up" she said, with the silly strug-
gle of a sheep that sees the slaughter
house door before it. Il told him al
most at once that was bound to you,
and | shall not break my promise.
Only had to confess, because it would
not have been right to conceal it from
you"
They were close in to the left bank
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
''DI.'

Here we are at the old willow. What
DO you say to coming to anchor for a
bit?" he remarked, bringing the Ca
madam close to the bank.
That is just what one finds so I'M
possible in life-coming to anchor, 1
mean," she said, dabbling her left hand
in the water.
Look here, d." he jerked out pres
emily, what is the good OF beating
about the bush? There's something
wrong, and you are worrying yourself
about it, and l am going to make you
tell me everything. You used to tell
me everything once, Di, without in
vitation," he added, with an attempt
at raillery that was chiefly pathetic.
Don't be a duffer, Hugh" she OBJ
served. May / not be sententious now
and then without being forced to ex-
plain that l mean nothing at all? Now,
will you please amuse me? 1t is a
shame TO waste an afternoon like this"
"Of course it is he echoed. You
see, dear, all the gods and the fairest OF
Notwithstanding your delightful self
seem to be conspiring for my happi-
ness; when the gods behave in this
odd kind of way we are told to distrust
them. First of all, have you-have
had you quite fast, since the days when
robbed orchards, and you, like sec
ond Eve, ate the apples; then l have
secured two llrsts and a reasonable
chance of a fellowship; lastly, a most
commendable maiden aunt sees fit to
die and endow me with the wealth that
perishes. 1t is too much, you know,
Di, not a doubt of it; the STACEY thing
to happen is for me to lose you, and
thereby make dust and ashes of all my
other possessions"
do you know" he recommended,
presently, 81 can't, for the life OF me,
help feeling sentimental. and gray. and
awfully sorry for myself, when think
that Cambridge is over and done with.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
Winter In the South.

The season approaches when one:
thoughts turn toward place where the
Inconvenience of q Northern winter
may be escaped. No section of this
country offers such ideal spots as the
Gulf Coast on the line of the Louisville
e. Nashville Railroad between Mobile
and New Orleans. 1t possesses a mild
climate, pure air, even temperature and
facilities for hunting and fishing en-
joyed by no other section. Accommo-
dations for visitors are first class, and
can be secured at moderate prices.
The L. e. N. r. r. is the only line by
which it can be reached in through cars
from Northern cities Through car
schedules to all points in Florida by
this line are also perfect. Write fot
folders, etc, to JACKSON SMITH, ID. p.
A., Cincinnati, o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

Look at that bit of Clare there, gazing
out upon Kings with such a genial
eye; then there is the willow above
us, and the bridge from which one
used to listen to the nightingales, and
and the Fen sunsets one has seen,
and the CHEEKY life. All is gone, Dl,
forever and forever"
"All gone" she echoed in a voice
that was almost tragic by comparison
with the half-fllppancy of his.
Staying up here indefinitely as a
don is not the same thing" he went
on. "The glamor wears thin, and one
slips into formula in place of feelings,
and acquires uncanny views of women.
You have met Roberts often lately,
haven't you? He is only just 80, and
yet he has settled into his groove as
If he were 10. AS a coach he is mar
velous, and | have every admiration
for the way in which he has pulled me
through, but-but-I ehould have liked
to exhibit the genuine Roberts to you,
Di; you would have been edited,
think. l never met a man who could
so effectually turn his blind eye to the
good qualities of women"
"Ah!" murmured the girl. Let us
go down the river again." she said
after a pause. Il have something to
say to you, Hugh, and it will be easier
If we are in notion"
II have often wondered what would
happen to Roberts If he met his des-
tiny written large" he unused audibly.
at would knock him clean out of time,
| fancy should he lose. That is the
worst of these men who go on in smil-
ing indifference to amatory dangers;
they are pulled up with a horrid jerk.
Don't you think infant vaccination
with love lymph is to be advocated?
You don't take it half as badly in that
case"
"Oh. Hugh, why will you be $3.50
frivolous?" pleaded the girl, something
between amusement and desperation in
her voice.
Cant help 1t, Di. for the life OF
me; was born so, you know"
81 am going TO tell you story,
Hugh" she went on with more COM
posture. "and you shall givo me your
verdict on 1t. Don't stop; can't bear
to remain still. The story Is about a
woman and a man of whom the woman
vas vsry fond-so fond that she had
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
The Baltimore and Ohio lines west

The Baltimore and Ohio lines west
of the Ohio River present very busy
appearance these days, as there il
scarcely a ten mile stretch without a
bridge or a construction gang at work.
There are still few of the SO bridges
purchased last January to be erected,
and almost all of the 10000 tons of IS
pound rails have been laid. At several
points sidings of 100 car capacity are
being constructed, and between New
ark and Chicago Junction thousands of
men are working on extensive grade
reductions. Between Chicago Junction
and Chicago nearly a score OF passing
sidings are being constructed with a
view OF a double track some time in
the future. They are to be long
enough in most cases to hold three so
car trains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
C.C.C. LINE NOW OPEN!
Completed and Opened
TO the Public.
Greatest improvement OF the Age -
Anyone Can Ride Over 1t to Health
and Happiness.

Extraordinarily 1.-The new G. c. G.
line is now open to the public, and at once
gained an enormous patronage on account
OF the meritorious service IL performs.
The line is built on solid merit and leads
by the straightest and shortest route TO
Health Everybody is delighted, and
those who thought they would never
reach Health and Happiness again have
found this an easy and sure way OF get
ting there.
Ninety per cent of tho ills of humanity
are caused by lazy livers, chronic consti-
patton and their consequences, impure
blood and "A poisoning OF the whole sys-
tenn. What's the use of stumbling along
the roadway, sick and weary, when you
can quickly ride TO health-by taking cas-
carets. Buy and try Cascarets Candy
Cathartic to-day. You will find that It's
what they do, not what we say they'll
do that will please you. Sold by drug
gists generally, 10c. 25c or SOC per box,
or by mail for price. Send for booklet
and free sample. Address. Sterling Rem
edy Co, Chicago; Montreal, Cam; New
York. .,r,,,
let. Every tablet of the only
| n RI n | genuine Cascarets bears the
4 IL IL. Il | magic letters &C G c." Look
n at the tablet before you buy,
~ and beware of frauds, imita-
tions and substitutes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
FREE
COvERNM EMIT
Lam d..

There are still thousands OF acres OF gov
ernment lands in tho states OF Washington
and oregon. also prairie and timber lands
near abroad and water communication that
can be bought for 100 per acre; and there
are no cyclones, billiards. long winters or
real hot summers. no failure OF crops, but
always good markets.
II you wish to raise grain, principally, or
fruit or the finest stock on earth, you can
find locations In these two states where you
can do this TO perfection. IL you are looking
for employment and wish 70 secure steady
work st good wages. can help you 70 do this.
have no land for sale, but II you want in
formation about this write me at 1919 e.
n. e. workman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
uttered Roberts
omnipresent Youth.

Minister-Good evening, Willie; is
Tour papa at home? Willie (aged Z, to
his father in the library)-Say, paw,
did you see him first? Mlnister-Why
do you ask your father such a strange
question. my boy? Willie-Well, you
see, paw and Mr.. Bilkins are playin'
poker this evenin'. and heerd paw
say he bet you w'udn't see him IL he
saw you frst.-Ohio State Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
A Prince of Commerce.

John NJ. Smyth, head of the great
house The John NJ. Smyth Co., has
built up, by years of hard work, the
greatest institution Of it's kind in the
world. His name is household word
in Chicago.
Their "ad." in another part of this
paper should be Of interest to every
one. Get their catalogue of everything
to eat, wear or use.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
Modern Tantalus.

Weary Willie Cat managerial
Dusty, me heart goes out to dat rhin-
oceros. Dusty Rhoads-Wot fer?
Weary Willy-Fink of always havin
horn just above yer mouth!-New
York World.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
rovE1.y Nook URrr,

Only few copies left, send today. The volume Is
Rorgeously illustrated with numerous engravngs OF
mining scenes and the grandest scenery in the Rocky
Mountains the edition cost 900 to publish. Ii 10
adv. for anyone. Merely TO Introduce our big
illustrated family weekly win send copy Of the
above fine book free to all sending us Q twO-cent
stamps for 10 weeks trial subscription. Our paper
publishes each week stories of adventure, all the
latest mining news aud illustrations OF scenery
Tenth year. Clubs OF for zoe, for 81 bill Mention
this paper, and address Western Weekly, Denver.
Colo.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

Everyone has fair turn to be as
great as he pleases.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

Reprove thy friend privately; com.
mend him publicly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

Every ultimate fact is only the ers
of q new series.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
Necklaces the Mode.

Necklaces of all sorts are worn with
the low-cut gowns. The strings of col
ored glass beads have found many ad-
mirers. and l notice that they are be-
ing worn with day as well as evening
gowns. The little thin gold baby
chains" with n locket or pendant are
taken out from among the kcepsakes
or supped by the jewelers.. London
fashion writer's tell us that an English
woman feels that her evening toilet
is incomplete without pair Of the
hand some bracelets. But bracelets ut
their best are unbecoming things when
worn at the wrist. and the American
woman is sensible enough to follow no
fashion but the prettiest. The wearing
OF black velvet band held by a jewel
ed clasp and worn half way between
the elbow and shoulder is n fetching
fashion and one much followed. And
another quaint style IS the narrow
black velvet ribbon about the neck.
from which hangs q turquoise blue
enameled lockct. The black velvet
makes the white neck and arm look
whiter.-St. Joseph Daily News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
Tt. us.,o-D.,. sm.r. w.ss,,..

The modern up-to.datc Thoroughly
fashionable wedding is ms unlike n re.
ns'ous ceremony AZ can be imagined,
The on-lookcrs regard It as n theatre
cal entertainment arranged for their
personal edIncntion: they apparently
forget that they are In 4 sacred cdI.
nee. and II IL no unusual sight To wit.
ness u Jostling mob of women doIng
their best to stand upon the backs of
'he pcws ID order to get good view
OF the parties before tho altar.
To tho credit OF the men Il should
be said tha, they never make such ex-
hibitions OF themselves. pcrhnps for
the reason that they arc not possos,.d
OF that form OF curiosity that causes n
woman TO look upon u wedding ns
something to hc noted In every detail
II the churches were arranged on the
order OF an amphithcatcr then the
great difnculty would bo obyia,ed and
perhnpn there could be maintained m
modicum Of manners.
A. II is. however. the hght and tho
scramble will 20 on until tho end Of
sssssN' SS"uh'tN WuO nave no uukI0Neq
there at all will monopoiixc tho choic.
est seats and gamins bursting with rude
remarks will crowd under tho canopy
and among the guests. seclins that
II dnsly dressed women can asht for
entrance that thsS are priviisssd 10
follow 70 high IN example.
II appears TO one who regards q we'd.
disg ~ . solemn event, the serious
import Of which must necessarily uasks
'tsef felt In the heart Of both bride
ana groom. that the ceremony should
bs conducted less publicly. Amons
close frieads only. without the an
trscting inAusscs Of . horde of han.
sightsssrs. that 10 where q uariass
should take place. The social mohs
that ~ . rule. coavsft . wsddins inte
. vsrieabls paadsaoaisn, srs 81 ~.
lseive - Aoiy thoughts o. esln ~.
tsot u tAs ninl q either e 49,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
RomS Pork Fecta

To Try Out Lard.-Always buy the
leaf" the fat around the kidneys.
Cut into small pieces. say an inch
square or half the size Of an egg, and
put It on to cook. adding one-Quarter
Of cupful of water. Stir from time
to time. and when the shrunken pieces
begin to turn yellow strain OF nearly
all the liquid fat into Jars or pals Z:
let the remainder cook until the scraps
are crisp asd will yield nothing more
on pressure. when strain. The las.
pouring will not make SO white lard as
the first. but will be equally good II
care is taken not to burn.
Bacon.-There are two ways Of fry
ing bacon. neither can be called best.
individual preference deciding the mat
ter. One method is to cut the bacon
very thin, and crisp It quickly in a
Kissing hot spider: the other is to cut
the slices one-quarter of an inch thick.
put them in a cool spider and fry them
slowly until they have a half trans
parent appearance.
Roast Pork.-The loln is best for
roasting. 1t should be well rubbed
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

the stole-like pieces Of fur have
fringe of sable tails. The toQue, Of
brown velvet and white lace, ID faced
with sable. A sable mum completes the
costume.
A novelty In the cape line Is Of cloth
and caracule. The caracule forms the
front Of the garment. being so ar
ranged ~ to give a waistcoat effect.
while the cloth appears to be an over
cape. Tho edge Of the fur is deeply
scalloped. the fronts tapping over each
other. and the whole fitting up snug,y
at the figure. The cloth Is draped over
the SHOULDERS in three broad. nat
plaits. thanks to which the fur In the
back has the effect of q guimpe. Tho
cloth Is bright green In color. At the
waist. in front. the cloth is confined
by huge buckle. At the hem the
cloth Is elaborately embroidered in
black. The high collar. scalloped at
the edge and Of the caracule. Is faced
with ermine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
Aodsa of thu Ninter.

The long coat Is one OF the features
Of the season. 1t appears In a variety
Of designs. but in all 1t has an econ
omic as we'll as an aesthetic value. FOR
20 known garment Is so successful a
shield to old clothes. Like charity, 1t
covers a multitude Of sins. and under
your smart long coat you may wear a
'rock Of almost any degree of shabbi-
ness. provided. OF course. that you are
careful to keep your smart long coat
we'll fastened all the time. One seen
lately was sufficiently pretty to excuse
Its being worn very often. indeed. OF
bright blue srnooth-faced cloth. It was
trimmed with brigh green velvet. ap-