davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have a fine list OF attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US If you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties for rent
WARREN c. DYERS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
FIlIrINOs wORSTEo.

Ansr can f.rcs Attacks aud DsisAts Twice
Its Number.
Manila. Aug. I6-The Filipinos sus.
tanned 4 severe defeat before Angeles
today. Ten companies of the I,th in.
fantry with two cannon attacked 75oo
insurgents near town and after ! fierce
6ght the Filipinos we're wors,ed and
driven back. The rebels lost 100 men
and the American loss was two killed
and II wounded. The I1th regimen,
nov oecapies Angeles.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
Fex.r Epsae mic f.., ed.

Havana. Aug. flowing to the fear
OF a severe epidemic Of yellow lever ali
the marines stationed here have been
sent nor,h A Lumoer ot vessels are
overdl> III this post and great anxiety is
tel, i.I them.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
Losing Ground in Ph,l,pp,nos

Manila, Aug I6-The gunboat Wheel
ing has returned from cruise on the
northern coast OF Lu.on. The insurgents
are in possession of all the villages. Dis
couraging reports are coming from
Negros and Cebu where many of the
leading men have joined the insurgents
and an outbreak IS feared,
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
n,..r. R...ro,as to Y.qoi District.

Ma9ales. Ari1.. Aug. I6-The Mexican
authorities are allowing American
miners to return to the Yaqui valley and
the miners are beginning to gain conf.
dence in the ability of the Mexi.an
authorities to hold the Yaqu,s in subjec.
ton
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
Wml ns..,.etar, C,o,Al.e.

Washington. Aug. I6-Secretary Of the
Navy Long has approved Of plans for
two factories to be authorized by con.
gress Tor the manf.cture Of clothing for
the enlisted men Of the navy. They
will be constructed At the Brooklyn and
Mare island navy yards.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16

Paris. Aug. I6-The Lanterne this
morning says that Lieutenant Colonel
Patty du Clam is ANXIOUS to tell every
thing he knows. He is disgusted at the
rea,men, given him BY the army.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16
Mr.. Hopkins RealHns.

Oven Hopkins of Lafayette. deputy
state coal mine inspector, has followed
an illustrious example and resigned. Mr.
Hopkins proposes to engage in business.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16

Rennes. Aug. l6-M. Labor is much
improved today having passed 4 good
night. The symtoms are more favorable.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16

Drought Dsstroys India. Crop.
Bombay. Aug. I6-A famine in the
western part Of India seems unavoidable,
The crops have been ruined by drou ht,
Daily camera., 1899-08-16

Dewey Can't See visitors.
LeRhorn. Aug. Ie-Admiral Dewey
was too Ill to receive visitors today.
Daily camera., 1899-08-16

silver Uootation.
New York. Aug. I6 Silver is quoted
At COX today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
THIRD DAYS
FAIR SHOWING
JUDGES ARE BUSY SCORING.


Tho third day of the Fair opened
with the llrrert crowd That has yet
been In Attendance Early Conference
visitors have come 90 nta nlvnnso
II the opportunity Go aeo the Npu.t1n.
ana they ore very much DO evidence
today. ny reason % che crowded seats
IN front " the platform on which che
vaudeville Performance is carried on, d
"a reasonable 90 conclude that % was q
secured those features 10 o. HmuHlug,
and Tor "a show uf ihe Kind. Oh cr.IIt-
able. Especially interesting D. ths ifii0
doc Dandy" who dives il feet from
a ladder, ana does Hp with apparent dee
light The stock was tho exposure of
nll eyes. and comments were ufa ou tho
quality OF Utah stock. thH outlook NJ
the stock Industry ava rauUrai admiral
ton Tor thn splendid specimens uu lHH
grounds. some or fhn rEHIlItsH lINH
added 90 thUlr CNhin'H md uterhauIcl
them. making n mUs attractive and
lively appearance generally How
various ore the prunruritIHH uf mon.
most striking lesson ~ wh'rn may d.
learned 90 the Exposition. one man
cumoa rubbing through the gates and
Into the building. hII eye rr1tH upon
nothing. he passed n1 the exhibits on
wv NlHA NNNN NNNN NNNNN.N NNNNNNN NNH
utnlra takes hurried view around the
building runs down HtnlrH ana out In
60 the grounds. walks half way around
the stock exhibit nlvrr ID general Nu-
cant stare ana passes out " the gate.
leaps on car ana goes az town aud
when asked by friends, "Whnt kind nf
q Fair ore we having" says "Oh
there Isn't anything down there I didn't
aec n thing" While another man can
spend the ontiro day On tha building
alone. He marks everything that ~
good. he thouEhtfuily regards the var.
ioun sNhlhlta OF home industries and
looks into the future ana hin soul a.
thrilled no the wondruun possibilities Of
bis beloved State. lie notes with carr-
fui eye the improvements that hnvo
been made and after n whole day and
away into the nlEht he draws reluctant
y away ana goes 20 hla home with a
full heart and "a teCmiur brain
JudEuH Woro buoy scoring today IN
cvcry department ana will submit their
Bindings This evening. Their returns so
far are entirely unofficial and subject
90 change. In fact. 10 IN known that
there VIII Do chnnrcH iu u number OF
INSTANCES on account NJ tcchuicalitleH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
W. ]. Quinn Arrested Today on a
Serious Charge,
F. J. LUCAS COMPLAINANT.


W. J. Quinn. a bookkecpcr In the en-
ploy Of the Union Storage company. on
west Second South street. was arcated
By Deputy shcrlns Harrlos and Dowac
today, charged. on the complaint Of
Frank J. Lucas with obtaining money
under false pfctenaca.
Lucas. who n salesman for the
Hanson Produce company and who
keeps a small groocry store opposite
the county jail. says quinn cashcd a
check for ;25 with him yesterday and
that when Il was presented at the bank
payment was refused. ON account OF
"nn funds"
The check was made payable 70 Luoaa
ana waa on the National Bank Of the
Republic.
Lucas says that on September s0th
Quinn also rendered him check FOR
go. ON the same bank. IN payment u
groceries had nj his store.
An effort WIS being made this after
noon 20 TX the matter up between the
parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

What the Judrra roaud Among the stand
Hrdiirrd Ehuinea.

There were but fow wards N pre-
miumH decided upon yesterday by the
horse judges, James l,ne. Samuel Paul
ana j. w. MrirnrY The reason for
not listing greater number of rec-
ominendnuona woe TINT tha judgol de-
cided 20 90 q precedent regulating exc
aiblt1rn ~ blonlOd aflcN 10 exhibit
pedigree records iHf0r0 gTfunr the rIh.
hons. n o. Intended t1 give consolation
prixes before the Falr closes o. crhlll-
tors Of animals Of merit, but which nre
not W 20 standard ia an required
In the awards decided upon yesterday
"Altuka," n, W. Bruwu'n famous stat
lion, entered as the best IN the standard
bred truttinV class. was on easy VIM
ner For the sweepstakes Tor stale
Hon and one % BIZ set 'Altokn" and
"Afor" the sucking colt. took hut
Other awards decided upon In the
standard class were.
stallion years Ola ana under 0. X.
X. Neheker OF Granger
stallion, ! year aud under 2, u. W
Known Of Salt Lake.
Mare, years and over. Emma
ioote," Ia Johnson; second price j..
RUE. 2 years ana under o. X. X.
Nobckcr
Clydesfnlc stallion. ycars and over.
.tteld Marshal" exhibited by Stewart
Tanner Of NraurUr.
BEST Clydoadalo stallion aud one OF
his get. Stewart Tanner
Best Euglllh shire stallion. 4 years
pnd ovpr, Richard t'ulfruymnn Of
hQungIlc; second. James Young of
NIL Creek.
shirc stallion, years and under 4.
Joseph Bond. city.
shlFc mnro years and under 4. first
and second premiums 60 Joseph Bond.
Shirc stallion with one OF his got
pwsepatakea, Richard palfreyman
Best nhiro marc and ono OF her colts.
Joseph bond.
best single horse to harness, q. J..
Salisbury second. w. %. Preston.
Best carriage team raised In Utah.
Moses Thatcher; second prize, c. n.
Borden, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

shoriherna. iIorefords aud other Pine
Animais Take rriFss.
The awards recommended by the
Judgcu, John Sparks and A. -. Hudniu.
are cmlnoutly satisfactory. and they
Will bear the test % a most severe roe
Wow, and the VcilrH will have the safe
ifactlon OF knowing that they have
passed under two as competent Judges
rs are In the State. Tho aWsJdB % pre-
miumH were recommended as follow.
HUI, . years old or over flr1t pro-
mium, Alton Bros uf Draper, Hecu-l
premlum. white q sons city.
Bul, 20 years First J. 10. sg1ly
NJ ploasanti lecond, H. 10, Ellison.
Hull. / year-Flrft. a. j. Egbart. lay
ton uocund, Hobor Honulon Tayiora-
Vile
Bull caif-Flrat. Hcbor Bcnulon; aec-
ond, J, H. Jensen, at Pleasant
Cows year Ola Ur oynr-FlrHt. AL
len Bros, second. white e Sons.
Cow, yoara- First, Allen Bros. uec-
ond, White a Sons.
Yoarling hoIfer First, Allen Bros;
second, j, n, Jensen.
Bun calt-Flrft and second, white 8
Sons.
Bun and four COWS, years and over.
Hwecpstnlos First. White g. Sons; Sec
ond, Allen Bros.
HEREFORD AWARDS,
PRICE were awarded Hereford cattle
as follows;
Buli. 8 years and oyor-rlrst y. J..
Conrad OF Chester; SECOND. Island lm-
pruvomcnt company,
Rull, 2 years 90 a-Firt Island lm-
proyemont company mo- competition.
Bull. / 10 yUuw-i'lrHJ Island lms
proyement company second, D.. j, C9u-
nun cnlf-Firat. u. j. Conrad. second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

years old ond over-First. Island Inn
provcmeut conpauyi no competition.
FAT aTEERs AND COWS.
Steers. 2 years and over-First. Ford
Bros. Ut Contorville. second. white a
Sons
one year old-FirsL Ford Bros; sec
oud. White e Sons.
Calycs-ffrat and second. Ford bros.
Cows. 2 yrurH and uscr-HlfHt, Ford
Hr0a., second. White q Sons
ono year and ovcr-Ulrat Ford ur0a.
fcc0ui. ~. y. Conrad.
Special prize by Consolidated 1mplc-
mont COMPANY. uulky pillow for best ex-
hlhlt oi onr haN nnI thrive cows. ANY
age or breed. no white q Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
CAPTAIN MILLS
TO Chief HILTON
Says He Did Not Kill On Account
Of Being " Turned Down."
WAS ANOTHER REASON.
believed tina, tie suspected o'ueivc-
ncy-The Agreement OF separation
uetween himself aud wife.

From careful inquiry It develops that
tho agreement Of separation between
Captain Mills and his wife which was
found on tho porson Of Mills when ar
rested as told In the "Ncyys" on tho
night % tho troFcdy. was drawn up at
81. Marks Hospital on saturday. Sep
tembcr 10Th. on the occasion Of the hus-
bands visit 10 that institution. The
document was signed by both parties to
the agreement u separation IN the
presence Of tho Rev. Douglas Wallace.
the superintendent Of the hospital who
alec fixed hla signature to the inetru-
mont In tho capacity OF q witness to the
compact.
In the face OF the silence 81 both Mills
and hls wife upon tho subject. nli 1sinda
OF rumorr arc rife regarding the prl-
mary oauso Of the tragedy.
one thing IL ccntain. however. the prls-
uusr on the nlght u the tragedy,
In tho only burst 81 confidence
he has manifested since his arrest. told
Chief OF Police Hilton that he ala not
shoot his victim because he had been
turned down from a uituation In the
employ q the Oregon Short Line.
Captain Mills stated distinctly that he
had no fear for the future az he had
employment In view. Then he closed up
like clam and refused 10 say word
more regarding the AFFAIR lilo has
spoken 10 no one on the subject and
when approached BY Rev. Wallace In
tho chiefs Office yesterday morning he
acted Ia vcry distant manner and all
the Clergyman could set him 10 say was
a reluctant ''yya' or no" a. the occa-
sion required duInr tho Ave minutes
they were cioatod together
one theory that 10 advanced reganl-
Ing the mysterious tragedy u that Cap
tain Mills suspected The Intimacy be-
tween o'Melveney and HE wife for some
time past, and that he used this kuowi-
edge as q lever 90 ~ him "a position.
without showing his hand 10 his victim.
whom he was later refused the position
by O'Mclvcncy be- went straight from
tho latter'a home 10 the hospital where
he had a stormy Interview with his
WIFE who confirmed his suspicious
boarding downtown car he went
rirniEht 20 HE room, Eot his revolver
from hlF trunk and started post haste
20 the Short Line building where he
dropped upon his uuHuHpectinE victim
ana shot MIN 60 death The fact that
oMclycney greeted him cordially No he
entered his private ONCE polrta 20 the
belief that he was unaware OF Minis In
terview with his wife that afternoon.
raELIa'hARY HEARING.
The time set for preliminary hearing
of Captain Fred ]. hills on tho charge
~ numbering chief EnFincecr John c.
oMclvcnoy. II next Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
when taken before Justice Norris
SOmmer Mills pleaded not guilty 10 tho
charge " murder IN the nrat degree.
Just what the defense will be IL not
definitely known yet,
TIL, time ~ Mr.. O'Melvcnoy's funeral
Inn moi NuI hon hanIdnh mnnn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

on motion 81 WILSON & Smith. tho
attorneys Tor plaintiff. Judge Cherry
today dismissed tho cnHe of Salvador
Maltese We The salt Lake Amusement
association. Maltese eucd the corpora
ton 10 recover S2u0. on account OF
perviccH rendered the Grand thcatcr
while Il was In lee Infancy. II 10 under
ttood compromise was agreed on,
hence the order OF dlgmlanal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

A scandinavian. religious meeting
will be held tonight. Thursday, IN the
Fourteenth ward assembly rooms, at
O'Clock y. m.
on sunday the scandinavian meeting
win be held IN the Assembly Han nt I
o'clock D. m.. or Immediately after the
General Conference meeting In the
Tabernacle.
J. NJ. gIODAIIL.
~ CHUiSTOpHERsON.
j. T. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Genuine bargains. this week only.
Cable Piano q Organ Co.'S. % Main st..
opposite 4. g. NJ. l. Splendid new stock
90 show you. also several pianos and
organs used n little, offered NJ aurpris-
Ina cuts. Easy monthly payments given.
II ~ a bargain week. Honest. reliable
bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Trial Of the Issue. between Peter Olsen
% al aud Ynrk aIInIng CnmnanY.

ct al aud York Mining Company
Judge Hilea today took up the case
81 Peter Olson. Mary Olson, Selma VIII
Hams Peter GundorHon and HanSlnt
iiauerhuch W. tho York Mining com
pany. Attorney Hoppaugh appeared
Tor the plnintina and George sutherland
for The defendant.
The action was brought by plaintinl
60 rOt possession OF property said %
overlap plalutin'a claims IN the West
Mountain mining district. In the COM
plant II ia alleged that plaintiffs ara
owners NJ the Minnie, Mary, York and
Tnden No. 2. The defendant, too. Il n
alleged. claims an interest In the proper
o. uu account ~ ltH overlapping the st.
ulrthulmeN mine owned by defendant
The defense claims that mistake
was made ln the original survey and
discovered some time later and correct
81. II % further commended that tho
plalntinH wore notified 0f tho error be-
fore pntontlnv their elaine.
After hearing the testimony and ar
gumcptH OF counsel tho court took the
case under auylHtmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

I'm His Steps. What would Jesus
Dor three million copies OF which
have been sold IN England and the
United States, will be commenced In the
Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

The advance sale for the opera OF
Madeleine Or the Magic kiss. by the To-
cal company begins at the Theatcr box
office tomorrow morning. The reduced
schedule Of prices. namely from % cents
to 70 cents, will be maintained. All seats
for the matinee on Saturday, the iith.
will BE- sold at % cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

The conference bill at the Thcater will
be Hoyta well known skit on the mill
tia, a MIX White FiaE. The opening
IL tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

To cur a CoLD ~ oSu DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablota
Al druggists refund the money n Il
fails 10 cure n. W. Groves signature
u on each box. Csc. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

an His steps What would Jesus
DOT" three million copies ~ which
have been sold IN England ana the
United States viii be- commenced In the
Saturday News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand Browns In Town Is sill
running. and will run prospcrously
through the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
LOOK OUT
FOR Them.
CONFERENCE R. R.
TICKETS.

Don't buy or sell one till you have
seen the old reliable a. T. Moon Co. ass
South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

IN HIS Steps What would Jesus
Dor three million copies Of which
have been sold ln England and the
United States, viii be commenced IN the
Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
bullion &c. ..... ......,.,...........'2.sas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Morris a Son, for Granite or Marble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.
Six head Short Horn Durham Bull
Calves. Thomas W. Jennings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
NOW READY.

Jenson's Church Chronology. a ehron.
illogical history o. the Church from
new type throughout. In any style
Of binding desired. Prices. t.25. $50
a. 4 $500. Tho funds derived from the
sale Of the book will be used for the
erection OF a new Latter-day Saints
Historian'a Office In this city. For sale
at THE DEsERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

pr. a. Dunn. OF Hnrlnrvillr. hna on
exhibition two nnn rhnri horns with a
pedigree showing thurnughhroda one ~
81 the "ituhy' family, "a nho appeariug
Dunn intends % make the breeding Of
Short Horne un incidental business at
Hpringvillc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

shorthorn cattle nrc also exhibited by
Mr. John n. louHon of M. Pleasant,
who has couple uf second prizes Tor
Hh1rthuru 6 and months Old cnlVcni
they are bcnuuou SIT. Jensen o. In
shank families in Snnpetu county. and
this exhibit viii undoubtedly stimulate
hln business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07
A SONG OF MEMORY.

In the tumult of cities she slips away,
But wherever the woods are green
My half-closed petals Of life expand
At the touch of the tender queen;
For she comes from the land of youth,
Ere I drank of the fount of tears,
With the gold of the jasmine upon her
brow,
And the light of the vanished years!
She has shed the rays of her sun
bright face
When my soul was in deep eclipse,
And has blown the dust of my
thoughts afar
With the rose breath of her lips;
For she comes from the land OF youth,
Ere I drank of the fount of tears,
With the gold of the Jasmine upon
her brow,
And the light of the vanished years!
She has led me back to the hills of
home,
By Arcadian woods and streams,
And has clothed the grace of the days
gone by
Ia vesture born of dreams;
For she comes from the land OF youth,
Ere I drank Of the fount Of tears,
With the gold of the jasmine upon her
brow,
And the light Of the vanished years!
William Hamilton Haynes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The fraternities of the United States
have 100000 members, the Masons
leading with 1855 members.
The doll is probably the most
antique of toys. It has been found in
side the graves Of children of ancient
Rome.
There was a falling off of nearly so
per cent in the number of embezzle-
ments reported in this country last
year
During the fiscal year of 1878 the
United States sold $4,000 worth of
typewriters in Mexico and $4,000
worth in Argentina.
There are sixty turquoise mines in
New Mexico, producing last year $685.
900. The famous mine at Carillos is
controlled by a New York firm.
There are now over 100000 en-
balmed specimens of birds, mammals,
reptiles and fishes in this country, the
bulk of which were embalmed within
eight years.
The electric generators to be used
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07
HOW THE HORSES DIED.

Having reached the fring-line, many
officers left their horses tied to the
brush on the sands of San Juan River
Baggage and gun mules we're turned
loose, and stood stupidity about. There
was a constant tweet of bullets coming
through the trees from the Spanish
position. One horse caught three al
most in bunch; another passed
through him, and he lay down on his
side, painting desperately A big gun
mule lay on his side gasping, and
another horse sat down like a dog,
giving every evidence of great pain.
A ball cut the skin on mules knee,
but he only stamped the leg as though
to get rid of a troublesome fly. The
thing about it which was strange to me
was that the horses which were I'M
touched seemed sleepy-they gave no
evidence of excitement except a slight
pricking of the ears toward the hill.
One almost wondered if they suspected
that things were not right. Even the
blood which was all about the sands,
from horses and men, did not have its
general effect of soaring them.
Why do not horses die for their
country? They do not have a previous
intention of so doing the fact is a con-
script does not die voluntarily, or a
man put war-stamps on checks vol
UNFAIRLY, but it's we'll for the country
just the same A mule does more work
for his country and more suffering
than a man. 1t also takes more rev
enue stamps to keep him going. But
why speak of these things? 1t is suff1-
cient to know that all soldiers respect
and honor all mules.-Frederic Rem
ington in Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07
JACK.
A SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR.

A little woodland fairy
Behind an old stone wall
Once had quiet study,
All cozy, cool, and small.
A mushroom formed her table,
A messy stone her chair,
A hummingbird's bright feather
Her quill of pattern rare.
With dewdrops from a berry
She daintily would write
The fairy tales of fortune,
On daisy petals white;
And one could meier imagine
Such plots she'd weave and blend
Till the last leaf was finished,
How any tale would end.
So pleasing are her stories,
Each summer brings again
A new edition, issued
Ger meadow, hill and plain;
And little lads and maidens
Still linger, as they pass,
To read with wistful glances
The daisies in the grass.
-Cassells Little Folks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07
FOR THE SUMMER
MAIDEN.

I had almost forgotten to tell you of
a new sort of neck arrangement which
a pretty girl had on over white mus
lin shirt-waist at the golf links at
Newport the other day. 1t was a sort
of collar with sailors bow attached
Let me tell you how to make one. Get
about three yards Of black chiffon.
First cut off enough to make yourself
a plain belt, which you should tie
around your waist over a silk belt to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-07

give it body and keep it in place. Then
take the rest and put the middle to the
front of your bodice, passing it
around the neck. Cross it over there
and pin it with some pretty sticlopins.
Then bring the two ends in front, and
just about half way down tie them in
regular sailor knot and fasten with
pretty brooch or pin. The ends of the
one l saw were trimmed with several
rows of narrow black satin ribbon
Edith Lawrence in Ladies Home Jour-
nal