davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

Kansas City, Sept. 9.-Twenty-five
members of the Western White Lime
association which controls the output
of white lime and cement in the states
of Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Texas
and Oklahoma, and Indian Territory.
held a secret meeting here yesterday
Ten days ago the manufacturers noti-
fed the trade that all quotations had
been withdrawn and it is supposed the
meeting here is to form a combination
that viii result in an advance in prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
15PER CENT DISCOUNT
On Watches

Watches have advanced in price but
viii give you the advantage OF having
the largest and most complete stock IN
the city, and will give a discount OF IS
per cent for two days only. Sept 9 and
18th. No other date. See the large dis
play in the window
c. H. MORRISON.
Jeweler and Optfcian.
sos Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

ham, of the Commercial club, that they
were running that business.
But when they were deep in song,
Major Anderson stepped out of the
crowd to speak to a Rock Island Off
cial who was an old friend of his, and
together they sauntered off unObserved
by the rest of the MOdOcS- As soon
as Major Anderson was out of sight
he hastily made good his escape and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
NEAR THE LIMIT.
New York Bank Reserve Drops Al
most to Bottom Notch

New York. Sept. 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, decrease S6,732, 325;
loans. decrease $6,016. 200; specie. de-
crease 81, 010 700; legal tender, decrease
So. $50, 300: deposits. decrease SIS, 354, 700-
circulation, increase 1856, 200 The banks
now hold 81 ass. 925 in excess of the
legal requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

plies, tablets. states and stationery. JET
fers & James
J. w Priddy, school books and
school supplies. Postoffice building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

High School Books exchanged All
the state books and school supplies at
The Bennett Bookstore. $50 Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group IN
slant relief. permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil At any drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

VIII be one Of the features of the Corn
Carnival at Atchison. One fare for
round trip by Santa Fe Route Tickets
on sale September 20 and n. limited to
Sept. p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
Rattla 81 san Juan.

Ladies garments cleaned or dyed c.
Z. Roediger's Dye Works. $50 kan ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
IN ToPEKA SOCIETY.

The members Of 8Iarshall'S band and
some Of their friends gave a delightful
surprise party Friday evening at the
band rooms in honor Of the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Marshall.
Mrs. John Sargent, Mrs J. B. Bill
lard, Mrs. John Durham and Mrs J.
Cuthbert composed the committee
which had charge of the arrangements
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were called to
the band room on some preteXt and
were much surprised to find a large
number of their friends there.
An entertaining programme was
given the first part of the evening;
those taking part were Mrs George W.
Charlotte Parkhurst, Master Phil Bill
lard, Marshalfs band and Steinberg's'
orchestra There was cake walk in
which a number participated. after
which the band furnished music for
dancing.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall presented them with a handsome
set of silver. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
A Trolley Party.
Last, but not least, Of the social
gatherings Of the West End crowd" of
College Hill, was the trolley party
given by Miss Mary Gaylord and Miss
Nora Spencer Friday evening
The car was decorated with red, white
and blue lights, and with the merry
crowd aboard, presented a happy scene.
Those invited were Misses Josephine
Bard, Maude MCMuTtrie, Edible KutZ,
Carrie Bratten, Edith Durant Lena
Davis, Ethel Trayer. Helen HOlcOmb,
Ruth Hilton, Ella Fuller, Shirley King
Ella Cowgirl Winnifred Traver. Mary
AXtell. Bessie Forbes. Minnie AIcA1ur-
trie, Jennie Wells, Lille Smith. ollie
ShuaTt, Laura Herrick, Mabel Adams,
Janet McAurtrie. Vera Trainer Of Chi
cage; Mr.. H. Norton, DR.. o. S. CharI-
son. Messrs. Charles Phinney, George
Badders. Walter Lux, Elgie Bratten.
Harry Adams. Charles Adams Clovis
Dale. Benz. Smith, Robert Wells, Ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

BEST on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles, for Group
II has no equal" writes Henry r. Whit
ford South Canaan. Conn. OF One Minute
Cough Cure. Geo ". StansGeld, W n
Wilson, A J. Arnold & Son. A. J. Kane &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

L. S. Voo1verton. Prescription drug
gist now at 7o4 Kan Ave. opposite old
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

Garfield Park Marshairs Band Con-
cert tomorrow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15
Les HOMBREs DE PAJA

Hagamos cuenta que Favoral sc ha
muerto, y hablemos de los vivos, de vos
lQuE va & ser de vos1. =.
Mo sc 10 que quertis decir.
-PueS es muy claro. Quiero decir
que como vais vivir vos y vuestra
madre.
LA Providencis no nos abandonara.
-iBuena estz IL Providencia! -.
Desgraeiadamente no vivimos de pala-
brss- 80. No teneis an cuarto y no sera
Magencio duien os 10 de. -. Apenas
81 tiene para 9l y para 50 querida -.
lQu6 vsis, pues, 4 hacer1
-Trabsjaie. caballero
-Os doy Ia enhorabuens; pero no
veo mas que un obstxculo para esa re-
soluci6n, y e. que el trabsjo deuna
mujer no da 10 sufcfente para vivir -.
-EntrarE de criaca.
Costeclar adopt6 un tcno bondadosc
y dijo:
Mo estariais en- esta situaci6n d me
hubikseis hecho csso. PeFo no me
podkii ver nj aun en- pintufs. =. X Sin
embargo Estarias tan guspa 81 fue.
|H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15
EMILIO GABoR1Au
2o8

#afa
perturbalidad Tiegars, quitandose los
guantes-lNo conoceis al Conde de VII
llegr91
-En efecto- -balbuce6 Costeclar lle-
no de inquietud. 81
-Pues yo, Mario Tregars, tue quien
os 10 envi6 varias veces con aquellos
reeaditos. 80.
Costeclar Sc estremeci6; instintiva-
mente busc6 Ia puerta con Ia vista. W
-Ya v9is-prosigui6 Mario con la
misma dulzura-que somos antiques
conocidos. Soy Il hi;o de aquel pobre
MARQUES de Tregars que vino 4 Paris
con toda 81 fortuna, mas de dos millc-
mes, y & quien ciertas gentes. con quien
Sc asoci6 para los negoclcs, arruinaron y
connprometicron con cfertas firtnas i'm :
prudentemente dadas. s
Gilberta escuchaba con IL boca ahier-
"a, pregunt&ndose q d6nde mia 4 parar
Mario. Este continue: SIS
-Aquel desastre fuS ssnnto de bro-
mas. Las gentes de Bolsa no podlan
admirar bastante IL habilidad de los
iinanoiesos que habian desvalijado 4
aquel cfndido Marques. YO, para inn
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15
ESClsIBANIAS

81 pdblico podra encontrar
sicmpre en- el !" Bolctfn Mer.
cantil un extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
dcsde rs centavos hasta 20
" IS pesos. muy elegantes y
|lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
|tal de roca Sc puede escogeT
|mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15

En- vista de magnrd mpoanca de atena
reza en- ngea para aperture del unsl submarine comu-
que anda Esocs Ell nteres pdbco rece medda que Sc
ene escogd para hacer tune Ia parte mas angoa
canal quea que facdadss Ia construc
con Uno de los Stanrae del ado
otro en- Magee Island mas al de Belfast del lado rlan
de Una ve oba ve de Londes Queenstown Sc
hara en- una pae meno del tempo hoy emPea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15
IT BROS
OBRAS DE DERECHO.

De venta en- el BoLE7M MER-
cANTIL.
Tratado de Hacienda PGblica,
por Piernas, 2 tomos.
Enjuiciamiento civil, por Sal.
cedo, ! tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento civil,
por Emilio Reus, 6 tomos.
Legislation Hipotecaria, por
Galendo, A tomos.
Ley Hipotecaria con Regla
mento, por Morell, l tomo.
Aranceles judiciales para 10
criminal.
Tacticas de Recluta.
Idem lie Secci6n y Companfa
lden de Battalion.
Manual de classes de tropa.
'.itro" para la Academia preparatOria.
Aritmetica por Salinas, 1 tomo
Algebra, por ideln, 2 tomos.
Geometria por Oltega, 2 tomos
Trigronometrfa, POI Gomez y
allete, tomo.
Gramatica francesa, por Ote
..rU, tom0
l'raduci6n, por Tramania !
mo.
Arit.netica, por Cortazar, l o
no.
Algebrc. por idem, l tomo.
Geomct:ia, po, idem, ! tomo
Geometria Y Trigorome tria
" GavilaH, l tomo.
| Aritmctica, por Cardfn, 1 tono
Algebra, por idem, l tomo.
Geometrfa, por idem, tome
Gramatica francesa, por Cha,
treau, l tolno.
| Tabla de logaritmos por Sar
chez, l tomo.
Gramatica francesa. por Glen
dorf, 1 tomo.
/ Gramatica idem, por Arrange
2 .o,nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15
DE- FORD & CO.

Anuncian que estan pre-
parados a suplir giros. pa
gaderos d la FAR en- algunas
de las ciudades de Puerto
Rico siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15

Ell grabado que presentamos hoy, sirve dar
una idea aproximada &c 10 que ser& Ia obrs 81
gantesca que Sc proyecta poner en- ejecuei6n
1dentro de POGO tempo para comunicar por me
ldio dc un tunel submarine, que tendra una lon
gtud de IS millas, Irlands cen Escocia. Sc
gdn los calcu;os heeho', el costo de la obra Sc
|exige al gobierno ingles que garantice con un
b por 100 el capital que Sc invierta y este
lpunto Inico que falta para dar comienzo los
trabaios, es asunto de atento estadis, creyGndo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15

nsuciene para las ncesdades cudad antigua
bre pistn de Las Tumba New York. recostuda den
ds eeo han aprbado los pianos
pondentss de que los
bao La carce ntena consru ser genero
notable hab Eados Undo donde 81 stema
nenco ha acanzado maximum de la perfection Tendz
dad aar 6modamen 5000 prisoneros los tendran tod
taeres disposition para los absos forzados
les condene FL Estado pone gaar la construction dc
edi6cic de 81 5000 900 $2.ooo,ooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-15

nRfceloN oEL TvMct trabajos
sc auc se obtcndra Ia garantfa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
Separate Waists a Permanently.

Separate waists continue in favor
and give evidence of having taken q
permanent hold. The simple design
shown in the large engraving is both
smart and comfortable, being snug
without tightness and embodying the
suggestion of the sailor style, which
is always admirable for informal wear.
As illustrated the material is q blue
and white stripe, with collar of plain
blue banded with bSaid, but a plain
color is equally suitable, and various
combinations can be made. Where,
as in this instance, the vest matches
the waist, it is effective Of white pique
or cloth, and where the collar is blue
the rest can be made white, and il de-
sired the skirt may match.
The foundation, which is fitted
lining, closes at the centre front, but
the waist proper is fitted with shoulder
and under-arm seams only. and closes
invisibiy at the side. The sleeves,
while snug enough for style. are not
over tight, and are finished with cuffs
that match the collar.
TO make this waist for q woman of
medium size two and one. quarter
yards Of material thirty-six inches
wide will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

and ceuter-back seams, an underlying
box plait laid at the end of the back
seam just below the waist line to give
necessary fulness to the skirt. The
fronts close with buttons and button
holes, gray and yellow cord finished
with tassels tied in front forming n
girdle around the waist. The pointed
hood is shaped by single seam and
may be lined or not, rs preferred. II
may be made adjustable or included
in the neck seam with collar, or omit
ted if not desired. The two-seamed
sleeves combine style with simplicity,
as they fit the arm closely aud are ex-
tremely comfortable. All kinds OF
flannel and Turkish toweling, camel's
hair, merino, soft serge and cheviot,
as well as the lighter weights of double
faced cloths, are used to make wrap.
pers of this kind. The robe may be
lined throughout with bright plaid to
match the lining of the hood, but the
simpler these garments are made the
more useful and desirable they are.
To make this robe for lady of me-
dunn size will require nine yards oi
material twenty-seven inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
A Stylish Overdress.

This overskirt drapery is made OF
spangled net, the lower edge of which
is shaped in wide vandyke points and
trimmed with sequin bands. The
drapery is shaped with centre-back
seam and fitted with short hip darts.
The placket opening in the back is
finished with under and over laps,
and closes invisibly, or fancy buttons
or pins may ornament the closing II
desired. The top fits smoothly over
the hips, falling below in pretty ripples
over the skirt.
Satin or silk skirts trimmed with
plain or satin edged Brussels net or
mousseline de sole ruflles are usually
worn under draperies in this style,
but any style of skirt can be chosen.
All softclinging fabrics are adapted
to the development of this stylish
overdress, among which is cloth, CASH
mere, yelling, foulard, crepon brocade
or grenadine. Braid, ribbon, gimp,
passementerie, fringe or applique EN-.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

Plant what impoverished mobiles
strive to do? Ans; Marigold (marry
gold).
Contentment? Ans. Heartsease.
Furlough ? Ans: Leaves.
Imitation stone? Ans. Shamrock.
What married man never has?
Ans: Bachelors buttons.
A breeze? Ans: Windfower.
The day after bargain sale? Ans. /:
Hyacinths (higher since.
st. George? Ans. Snapdragon.
Red hot? Ans. Cardinal flowers.
Frown? Ans: Crows foot.
A favorite shellfsh? Ans: Oyster
plant.
Couples? Ans; Pears (pairs).
Beauty and the beast? Ans: Tiger
lily.
A compliment TO shy girl? Ans.
Blush rose.
Forest fire? Ans: Burning bush.
Queen of England? Ans: Victoria
regina.
A whisk? Ans. Broom.
A prize may be awarded to the clever
individual who wins the largest num-
Der OF posies, but this is entirely un-
necessary, as the blossoms themselves
are prizes. This is good game for
children's parties or church sociables.
Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
THE EVE OF HER WEDDING.

Hush Let me hide my happiness,
A little while let grief hold sway,
And sweetness blend with bitterness,
Before give myself away.
Soon, soon, must pass for evermore
The scenes of old; new paths chooses
oh, let me count my treasures DER,
That, winning loves delights, lose.
Dear home! How all its hooks and trees,
Recall my childhood's joys and tears,
Mixed with immortal memories
OF twenty tranquil, transient years
Familiar sounds OF birds and bees
On summer eevnings fair and still,
Set to the music of the breeze,
Or twilight tinkling of the rill
oh, babbling brook oh, darling glade,
Old church beside thine ancient yew,
Where oft my childish feet have strayed,
bid you all a last adieu
My father smiles. and chides in vain
The tears my mothers love let's fall
My sisters heart is wrung with pain
Good-by soon must leave you ali
This little hour give TO grief,
With tender thoughts my eyes are wet;
i almost seem TO find relief
In reminiscence aud regret
One little hour Mine woman's Dyes
With waning childhood's dews are dim.
Away Love calls | must arise,
And hasten forth and follow him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
cHIlDREM's COLUMN.



fSpelling is pretty hard work sometimes,
especially when one Ia confronted with n
word that is spelied several ways and has rs
many meanings, The following verses very
:lsverly illustrate how little spelling. like
u little knowledge may be n rather danger
Gus thing. Here are the verses:
MTsPELLED TAIL.
A little buoy said; Mother. deer,
May Eye 20 ont too play2
The son is bright, the heir Is clear,
Owe! mother don't say neigh'
Go fourth. my sun" the mother said;
His ant said. "Take ever slay,
Your gneiss knew sled. awl painted read
But dew knot lose over weigh"
"Ah, know" he cried and sought thee street
With hart sew full OF gloe-
The weather changed and snow and sleet
And reign fell fierce and free.
Threw snowdrifts CRATE. threw watry pool
He ilue with mite and name
Said he, Though wood walk by rule,
Eye am knot write, It's plane.
eide like two meat some kindly sole,
For hear gnu dangers weight,
And yonder stairs n atreacherous whole,
To sloe has bin my gate.
"a peace of bred, a gneiss hot stake,
Eyed chews IL Eye were homes
This cruel fate my heart will brake,
love knot thus too Rome.
"Tm week and pail, I've mist my rodc!"
Butt hear carte came passed
He and his sled were safely toad
Back two his home at last
Chelsea Curtis Fraser, In Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
A Game of Flowers,

A new and pretty game, which will
provide equally well for an evenings
entertainment of party of grown
ups" or of children, is called "plant-
ing" The leader announces to the
company: ''I am going to do some
planting. Will you please try and
guess what will oome up from my
seed? The first to guess each ones
tion may pluck flower from this
bouquet, which contains as many
blossoms rs l shall ask conundrums.
Then, armed with the list of questions
and a bunch OF fowers-roses or car
nations are pretty and suitable, but
any kind will do-she begins:
Plant kitten and what will come
up? Ans: Pussy willow pussy will,
O).
Plant bag of -four and what will
come up? Ans: Dusty miller.
Plant puppy and what would come
up? Ans; Dogwood (dog wood.
Plant sunrise and what will come
up? Ans. Morning glory.
Cupid's arrow? Ans: Bleeding
heart.
Box Of candy? Ans: Marshmal-
lows and buttercups.
An angry wise man? Ans. Scarlet
sage.
Days, months and years? Ans. ::
Thyme (time).
A man who has paid part of his
debts? Ans: Gladiolus (gad owe
less).
John? Ans; Johnny jump up.
Sheep? Ans: Philox (focksl.
Kiss? Ans: Tulips two lips).
Bury the hatchet and what will
come up9 Ans. Sweet peas sweet
peace).
Sun? Ans. daisy days eye).
The middle of the afternoon? Ans. ::
-Four o'clock.
Orange blossom? Ans: Bridal
wreath.
Preacher? Ans. Jack in the pulpit.
King of beasts? Ans: Dandelion.
The dark? Ans: Nightshade.
Faust? Ans: Marguerite.
"Not guilty?" Ans: Innocents.
A red pony? Ans: Horse rad
ish (reddish).
Fairy's wand? Ans: Goldenrod.
Cuff on the carp Ans: Box.
Cinderella at midnight? Ans. !:
Lady's slipper.
Grief? Ans: Weeping willow.
Immortality? Ans. Life everlast-
ing.
A hand? Ans: Palm.
Sad beauties? Ans: Bluebells
(belles).
Reynard's mitten? Ans: Fox
glove.
Labyrinth? Ans: Maize.
Star spangled banner and the union
jack? Ans: Flags.
Plant you and me and what shall
come up? Ans; Lettuce (et us).
Sealskin wraps. Ans. Firs (furs).
A proposal? Ans; Aster asked
her,
Richmond caterpillar? Ans: vir-
ginia creeper.
Tiny bottles? Ans; Violets (phial-
stsl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

there stood Silas McCabe, who had
recently returned from the far west
"Woll, Silas, walk right in and set
while 1 do mp my dishes. / am
awful glad to see YOU"
''Law, now, Selma, this ere does
look homelkel I've come to settle
down and so I'm calm round to see
the neighbors.
"Thats right, Silas," she added,
"and you must feel kinder lonely now
that Sairy Ann is dead" "
Eyes; / lost her nearly a year ago,
and Ms we never had no children, I'm
all alone"
"That's hard lines for you, Silas."
'Yes, and your pa and ma is gone,
too, amt they ?"
When he rose to go he said: "Well,
I'll drop in again, Selma; I'm staying
at Cousin Pete's, and it's none too
lively there"
''Do call again." she said sweetly.
On his way over to the farm the
next night he thought to himself:
"Sairy Ann never had no faculty for
gettin' on and Selma seems real fore
handed; the year is nearly up, and
I'd kinder like to be married when the
anniversary comes round"
He found everything very neat in
the little kitched and Selma seemed
glad to see him. During the evening
he drew his splint- -bottomed chair up
close to hers and said
''Say, Selma, the year is nearly up;
could you get ready by that time?
"How soon is it, Silas?"
"'Bout ten days, reckon; alters
cared for you, Selma, in school more
than / did for Sairy Ann and wish I
hadn't minded your hair then; 1 think
it's real peart now; and somehow
Sairy Ann never seemed to have any
faculty for gettin on"
well, guess I'm forehanded
enough to get ready in that time" re-
piled blushing Selma.
As she blew out her candle that
night she said to hereslf: "Only ten
days Well Miss Clark can make
over mas green silk and I'll get new
alapaca; that'll be all I'll need, for
my trunk of clother is all ready. Ma
was in the right when she said its
alters best to be forehanded, even if
pa did say it was gals foolishness. !"
Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
The Importance of the Belt.

The little matter of belts has an inn
portance in dress out of all proportion
to the size of the article, but the belt
adds to or detracts from the appear
ance in most startling manner, es-,
pecially the latter when it is not ad (
justed properly. White kid belts, plain
or variously trimmed with beads on
metal of some sort, are worn with the
white shirtwaists, but prettier than
these are the belts of soft white satin
ribbon wide enough to wrinkle lit
tie, fastened with silver gilt buckle.
Very pretty, too, are the belts Of white
taffeta silk cut bias, hemmed on the
machine aud finished with rosette
bow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

A Clever woman,s Scheme.
A clever woman was detected |

A clever woman was detected in .
scheme the other day which may
prove advantageous to other women.
She had a stylish black hat, trimmed
with huge bows of black taffeta and q
fold or two Of the same about the
crown. This answered for ordinary
wear. But the cleverness of the
woman was that she so arranged her
sombre trimmings as to admit the ad-
dition of black and white tulie POM
pom, an extra fold of white silk yelled
with black lace, and small bunch of
white viclets at the back. A con-
spicuous jet ornament fastened some
Of this together, and the result was q
stunning ''new" hat for dressy occa-
sions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

from its use is not easily estimated.
Gray eiderdown flannel is the mate
rial here shown, the pointed hood be-
ing lined with soft yellow wash silk.
The collar is finished on the edge with
bias.stitched bands of silk, the simu-
lated cuffs being outlined in the same
manner. The simple adjustment is
accomplished by shoulder, under-arm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
Using strategy.

Bass-I got some eggs of Mrs. Fowl
er for fifteen cents dozen. / praised
her baby, you know.
Fogg-That's nothing. / bought
some of Fowler himself for twelve and
half cents. spoke in admiration
Of his dog.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
! NEW YORK FASHIONS.
3 Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YoRK CRY Especially. "A gar
ment of this kind is exceedingly handy
at home or when travelling by railroad
or steamer, and the comfort derived
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02

There is nothing dressier than an
elaborate white silk shirtwaist, with
its insertions Of black lace, a white
stock and crush belt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
Young Girls, Mourning Hats.

Mourning hats for young girls are
of dead black chip, with wide brims,
and trimmed with plain white tulle or
white tulle dotted with black.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-02
A Novel wrpp.

A novelty in wraps is half coat of
lace, rounded up the back aud trimmed
with ruflles OF chiffon.