davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

,.,,.r, an the Asiatic side as If to set out
Inc march across Asia Minor and through
:. ond Arabia to Mecca But the caravan
ms for a few days on a hillside near Scu-
hon the fiction is allowed to drop. and the
.ns messengers are put on board ship to
he next stage # the journey in more
.,ic but perhaps more comfortable way.
~,,er function is Hirkai sheriff on the
.,,h dav of Ramazan the Sultan makes his
.,.l visit TO Stauboul This is the one Occa-
:, ,be year when the present Sultan vent
=. outside the immediate precincts of the Pal
= yildiz. and Of late years the visit has
len place only because the heads of the Mos
!. taith ieaously insist upon its necessity.
p. vsjt is a religious observance. In the
..n,Ss Of the old seraglio. on that point of
"a which divides the Golden Horn from the
:. Of Marmora tho site of the ancient Byzan-
eu there is a kiosk. in which are kept the
,,,le and certain other relics of Mahomet,
"a the Sultan goes to Stamboul once every
,.,r 10 do homage to the mantle When he ar
,,ss al the kiosk he removes the cloth cover
b., of the mantle with his own hands and rev
,r,y kisses the relic. He is then followed in
es act OF devotion by the Grand Vizier the
gsk.u-Islam. the Ministers and the State Off
,.'s each Of whom, as he passes before the
{ IAN. receives from him silk handkerchief
,.h an inscription IN verse.
srer these functionaries have passed out
10 comes the turn of the imperial princes the
ysldt Sultana and the ladies Of the imperial
.s,,m. who also perform this act Of devotion in
b. presence Of His Majesty. The ceremony
ner the Sultan usually spends some time in the
g.sk Of the Mantle. listening to extracts from
o. Koran read by the Hafz OHafz one who
has committed the whole Of the Koran to mem
ryl 4 the palace Until three years ago il was
ae custom Of the Sultan to remain in the old
rraglio grounds until sunset. when he partook
Of ftar and then returned to Yidiz. This prac-
noe has been abandoned. and the Sultan now
rt,urns early in the afternoon without breaking
bis fast
PREPARATIONS FOR A PILGRIMAGE.
To the resident in Constantinople the interest
Of the Hrkai Sherf is not so much in the re-
hgious ceremony as in the elaborate prepara-
tons which are made for the journey. The pres
ent Sultan Abdul Hamid II lives in the Palace
Of Yidiz three miles up the BospOrus and,
= n the exception Of two state visits made in
te course Of each year to the adjoining palace
o. Domabaghc heh. the Hirkai Sheriff is the
ts occasion Vhen be ventures out in the midst
4 his subjects
@, the last three Of these occasions the Sult-.n
red to induce the religious authorities to
Hrg the relics TO Yildiz that he might do hom-
IL % them in the security of his well guarded
i.aye, but these have declared that such a
sansierrence is impossible, so. like Mahomet,
w had to 20 to the mountain, the Sultan has
t g 10 the mantle.
Ivo alternate routes are every year prepared
T. ne journey from Yidiz TO Stamboul, covered
Va sand and lined with soldiers. This year
{. Sultan used neither OF these. but, passing
sn Yldiz to Dolma baghcheh. made the jour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
NAcLEon suCeEEDs CALDWELL.
EAoeeA Chairman Of the Western
Passenger Association.

Eben r, Macleod has been chosen chair
man of the Western Passenger Associa-
Tim. succeeding X. u Caldwell. who re-
signed that position a few days ago to
tehe the post Of general traffic manager
g IL Delaware. Iaekawanna h Western.
NJ Macleod Is Il brother Of Frank r.
macleod excursion manager of the Rock
Island. who Is here from Portland spend
NJ . vacation. and yesterday the latter
ieeesed a private telegram announcing
rs hruthers election
NJ Macleod leaves the place Of fret
asstntant general passenger agent OF ths
ghfcAgo Rcrk Island q Pacific Ia assume
nA new duties July l. He was born at
Nevrort. Hants county. Nova Scotia In
~ and began his railroad work sn lsSS
q clerk for the New England agent Of
thA Grand Trunk befere stsnngraphers
Were generally employed. He went from
snefu Ia be ticket agent In tsoeton for the
u0e1rn q shany. In 1879 and for the
tnfee succeeding years he Was travelling
feGenget agent ~ The Rock Island with
nce00aasters In Boston. In 1887 n was
M9e canadian passenger agent OF the
same road IN Montreal having charge Of
~ lines east % petre.t. The office was
uesa ana ne was transferred to Boston
s.is. cut ne refused - accept the place.
- WENT into the drug business AT ST.
A1p4hx. Vt tle finaiss went hack To the
Nssn headquarters in Pittshurg where ne
NnsEvsa t~o wears, and then was APP
afeu hfst assistant general passenger
~. moving 20 Topeka aud hav ng
1870 as ths Tires west ef the Missouri
1872 ne was year later transferred
& Snrarp. wheFe ha has heen - Sc last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
esszsS--.~-s-s-
RAILWAY NOTES.

ga srs ~tswsTt. local manager N psiwsn 4 Co.
TacpaaA ve<tesssAS.
1su.~s Clerk. srsrrsi sswrt ~ ire Wisconsin
t'egstssi ss here fruta Furfssati
\ sshSor. travelling passenger aSras Il TIE
t'saAessn racfae. arrived IN Seattle Yesterday.
n SsFnasd assistant freight claim agent 1T
sise >sYtAsrn rsesse a IN the csts frn fsstsssi
l. ~ esss general trssc nssnasvr ~ the Waite
Pass & Nakas. VII l~xse tAs steamer Qssser 20
nasssssu feT AEia ssSa Basssa,
sssssrsn VI rarts~ ttNasrr sxert II the White
Pas vnaas lsase< The stessaer Qsssen sss
the <s,s,h saErsYrsss eessssit sttA the cesAss -
Asa Rad r~Sxrsans tas sxtsss,us eevossd nearsst
TIA. wnss~ Pas q Ya&eu has ..ssi frssssss hss II
rssssx xsAs II TIRE nszsassrms ~rn~ss aiasg that
tine uMAh essnx sitstssteArs snssax sAc hsssss
ana saiissaAA and steamship o<4ees shssssxEeat sas
cussstrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

f. D. Sherwood Of Sultan City. died yes
terday al Providence hospital Of heart dis
ease, complicated with dropsy. at the age
~ Is years. Sherwood's Is q pathetic case.
He came down from the north only last
Friday with a small eack Of hard-earned
nuxgetf He had gone there for the ex-
press purpose Of paying on the mortgage
on his farm. In this he had succeeded, but
In so doing he contracted the disease which
yesterday ended his life
His wife who had come to Seattle to meet
him. Is nearly hcartbroken. but says that
she will apply the gold TO the purpose for
which her husband intended IL. although
she will then be left practically penniieas
Sherwood was q Mason. and viii be buried
In Lake View cemetery with Masonic hon.
Ors,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
WRONGLY cl,ss,s,nn samiasr.


!. sue5set ~ Interest o. toisaers general
= sHsefA9s fats ef4<sttsa sssf sas hast
Fsh y sIe f1ie otis'f iaSsetssi save&flss-
~ sfANA s,tEA IN the Federal casFs
s iai@s Tss tss s.aaast = ast2 NJ IA
:. f.Sss ga fs- tsesrssS T Aals & 20.
g s''esteFtt' ~ .sssatEa,s nf sh,s Esssi~ral
49, sHtesftste commerce, The case
..sss "a 10 "a teporsaat ere. ard ia
49, sfss*Cfs fssi eHSs Of corn teEtssFs fsa
.s.assa fTe asas svr many tther nras.
49, ~ fsE esss PARTS az the country.
artsss sfti7f may include Ysar~
49,. 49, 70 inAnS GsIes wha make pure bases
-. N'essss sna wholesalers and receive
- over tnterssat@ iins~. Aglt h c. ara
- sarsafsrs II sonsenwarw and whoses-
sealsrs n fHHsRTcux ether issssa Of
- RE stsNcl!gr violation ehsrgess in
.hsnss Indictment ~ psspetrasfssx
80 sSMna IN shv ssAtsar ~ shg,,rsgs,ss a. 80
- s,sa.sf 81 t9s rates ug gess.ts calling
rates SssmsncatS 20 hosso@
siFHwaFs. calling sey rats srssa tYn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Late dispatches from Ottawa seem TO
fndieAte that tho release Of Sir w. C.. Van
Horne from the active management OF the
Canadian Fsriae y ~bnly She initial step
to enable him to enter upon more ex-
sion * 10 apply hts genius to work out
the great problem OF eneirciing the world
with commercial highway. Of which
the Canadian road r. to be the chief
factor in the future penetration Of the
Orient
Associated fMkh this vast undertaking
will be the laying OF a Pacific cable 10 he
operated As an auxiliary in the develop
menf of the same scheme. The Canadian
Pacific already connects America with
Great Britain with a feet Of steamships
and does the same with the West coast
and the Orssnt, practically linking the
system with the Transsiberian road at
both ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
MIST SOON HAVE LlCExsEs.
Sailing Masters and Nates Have o
De ExaAlneA

Ing vessels Of over 200 registered tons will
have TO Be licensed. The law goes into eff
feet July !. placing those officers under
boat men.
The examinations in Seattle will not be
made until after the Fourth, as the blanks
for the examinations and certificates have
not been received from Washington. The
local board OF steamboat inspectors will
have Jurisdiction. under this new phase OF
marine Law, OF al American sailing yes
sound. Capt Bryant. the senior member
Of the board said yesterday he expected
the blanks to be received In a few days.
and that to make sure the examinations
would not be commenced until after the
Fourth. There win be no charge for the
examinations or licenses" he said: "ev-
erything viii be free. except the knowi-
edge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

-
enres
New q TINT t1ns. IAeee wAo
so0ss frea casaFrA sAealA take
advantage - al1 the ln1uences
shat operate now IN favee ~ .
eurse TAey sAouaa nsa pue 81
treatment 0ntal nest Wanaerss
stesny AAys, bot sAeuiA ps~Aeae-
~ saena their rooG whale The sun
sAinss.s Now - tie ttnes And The
spoertonAty % 1use WHAT - Ae-
saFea Tor the vsosst eases. NJ
net let II - hy. bus plaee ysus-
self 1naes treatment ~ eAes ana
have aone fos zen In sAe naxe
Few nenths what nigAt net ~
poesihle the NEXT saamee.
4 0a1oFity ~ patients with snly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
ON TO WHITE HORSE RAPIDS.
White Pass 4 Yukon VIII Extend
Its Line at Once

II - reported that as soon a. the rails
Pass Il Yukon. extending from Skagway
over White Pass 10 Bennett, actual con-
structlon will be CONNER need on the road
from Bennett 10 White Horse rapids.
With the intention OF ultimately going TO
Fort Selkirk. at the mouth OF Lewis river.
All the nrsf surveys u this extension
have been made and surveyors and con-
struction engineers are now In the fleid
getting ready for the grading. A. soon
as the present line is finished all the
workmen will be transferred 20 the White
Horse end and work there nntil that is
cnmnfeted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

II Ia announced that another change of
time will be made on the Northern Pa
cIfic In few days. The overland train
from Seattle viii arrive In ST. Paul an
hour earlier To connect with Chicago
trains, and few other minor changes are
contemplated along the line n Colorado.
1t is not expected that there will be much
change In the service here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
REDUCE PRICE or sALNOx.
Representative CanneFynen Aola m
lmpOPtant Neeting.

A large number Of cannerymen from all
over the Sound and frNm the Columbia
river have regiAtered At the Gi6ercnt hotels
within the last two days The object Of
the gathering was to attend . meeting OF
the Cannery meas Assoc Alton. which took
place N Seattle on Monday night. Nearly
all the canneries outside OF those In the
American Fssheries Company, were repre-
sented at the meeting.
The business transacted included a de-
cisson to reduce the price on chump and
hump-backed salmon cents q Dozen
Another topic which excited considerable
discusstCn. WAS the shipment of the fish
anc the best way to ship It. the general
idea being that the cans should stand on
end in transit on ships. for the reason that
the contents do not become 10 broken up
as when the cans lie on their sides
The cannerymen also expressed desire
that all present should stand together
against the large companies which are 20
Ing into busness at Whatcom IN case any
attempt should be made by them to reduce
the selling price Of salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

An agent at the Erie, who has been in
vestigaf!ng the wool outlook in Utah Ida
no and Eastern Washington and Oregon
SAYS there ts an enormous quantity Of
wool to be shipped from those regions
1.-The quantity H. not any larger nroh-
ably. than 1t was last year he says. but
the quality Is much better All has been
sold. and Il brought top prices. There viii
he about - car loads of wool from Idaho
ats.ns this season"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
pRESIrlEs.

L Sza.k ~as has sera ccsasss 81 sAs rest
h..ssze sissce Mas - ts~s rvv~sssxfss tie ss s~
,<ssuzsss sscrs asssa sssas sss sss ~ tss rseasA
A s~r.sss ts ssrss &s se naisssns -ss Ys-srs-
"a. :4en4N - n S.,ss The stysrswra wsEs be
5 tas-.ssss f4ss st iaa 10 ard IN seesHA Az
soAs Fsszrss ; &sSssS e Enssaaa yssssrtas ag~
rss.4 ..x sas w2s ssAsssss rzerfs asxssrsax hiss
sssxsu a ne ,asssa ssasss Ass ps~sapsss ssxlsra
,ss.n ~ snsf@ssaa Axvtnx nsxr E~a in lady. ss@
y4-a sseseT- ssss1sst ~ Jessxs assesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
DARUSCH HELD For TRIAL.
Must Answer for Drawing COl0P
Line at the sObePon."

The "civil rights case will be tried In
the superior court. Justice Cam yester-
day gave a preliminary hearing to Irving
Barusch. charged with refusing to admit
a colored man to the Oberon music hall.
of which he Is proprietor. The result of
the hearing was that Barusch was bound
over in the sum of $50 to answer in the
superior court. The alleged offense II q
misdemeanor punishable by fine and jail
Imprisonment
The complaining witness against Ba
rusch was George Paris, colored foot
racer. He claimed that George Bancroft.
doorkeeper at the Oberon. refused him adj
from Barusch. Barusch and Bancroft diff
fered as to whether such orders had been
given. but Justice Cam gave Bancroft's
court he was from North Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

NestAern PaciAs O0cHuls Tell Of the
Wesaeen Onsleok.

President Mellen. General Traffic Man
aeer Hannaferd ard General Counsel
Mitchell, OF the Northern Pacific who re-
Gently returned TO ST. Paul from a visit
in the West. report the crops throughout
mer years. with indications that the yield
will be good IN most localities Barley
with be an excellent crop In Montana.
but wheat does not make no good a show
ing as II was injured by too much vet
weather.
The last weekly crop bulletin OF the
Northern Pacific contained the following
relative to Idaho. Washington and Ore
gon: "west Of Paseo. weather cool and
prospects good. east Of Pasco. crops look
Ing WELL hut need rain on account Of
warm. dry winds. Along the Spokane and
falouse branch crops are looking hne,
with good growing weather,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
wanted IN victeris.

Arthur Braden. weIi-known to the Seat
tie police. was arrested by Detective Cudi-
In wanted in Victoria on a charge of bur-
giarixinx = warehouse and stealing 100 CT
CARA He Is but - years old. Detective
Psrdus. OF Victoria. will take him over
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
REWARD FOR DOG POISONER.
Kennel C1ub O2ers $50 for Convict.
Tag Evidence.

A dog poisoner IL at work in North Sc
attic. and the Seattle Kennel Club has
offered q reward at so for evidence lead
ing TO his conviction. or the conviction
OF any dog poisoner. The oHense Is q
felony and punishable by imprisonment In
the penitentiary.
v thin few days the North Seattle
poisoner has caused the death of four
iine dogs and ffth II In a precarfous
condition. This II Glen Monarch. the
prize winning mastin. owned by ex-Polico
Commissioner Manning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

II Is announced from st. Paul that Pres
iaens Oellsn, Of the Northern Pacific will
visit the West again in about ten days
ard come as far IA the Sound Tn look
over the extensions being made hy his
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

steamer State % waaainSfan VIII run an
sxcax~txn 10 Olympia Sunday. ieavtEg Yes
Eer WATT az ~ q. IA xHAEe~ R12E3 trip
snkx ~ xAAdrru under i years
xse Tickets fsr sale a. Lees Pharmacy.
ssxSssia ana eu<snsess. 81 al tae waarg.
-A5S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

William Kenna. who was injured In a
street car accident on Second avenue Sat
urtaay night, Is doing well at Providence
hospital His injuries are not now con-
sidcred serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

THE RasFssrr-Iyand hotel European
ard American nsan. TIE Rssnsev~ssrand
hsssl - the ees1assrt~ss fsF sosristA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
e ss1lS' 80 =. . - 60: = nsssA
Ellllll315IIa3

her TO ply her vocation N pickpocket in
the TendeFloin district. was yesterday
bound over 10 the superior court by JUS
tice Cam She Offered no testimony in her
own behalf Her bail was Axed at $40
and was promptly furnished in cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

yiola McFall Daund Over
Viola MeFau. charged with attempting
to hribe Police Officer Hubbard to allow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

els your hearing fAiling3~
s'Do your ears olechAyeor
els the wax dry - tie 1afefs
..Do the ears ttch and npsrnr'
"Are the ears dry ana scaiy.
ssle there q threehlnR N the oarsrs
sis there busting sound hoaEor'
do You have rtnginS = The esseP
"Are you gradually getting deaffs
s.Havs you . pain behind the earn
.'ls your hearing bad CLOUDY daysC
..Do you have eerachs ocsAaionaliyrs
Are there SOUNDS llhe seoAa eooapongrs
"Do you eonstantly hear noises b The
earn
''Do your ears hurt whaa you blow the
nose?
othefsr
"Do the noises in the ears hssD yes
owake!s
"When you blow yeur ness a. he can
erackr
"a your hearins worse vhaa you have
as there roaring like waterfall b IT,
head9'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

LETTERS and packages via Nugget
Express tonight for Dawson. Phone, Blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

iority will b, content with pctticoat
" this kind. For the deleotatlon Of the
ultra smart clique q low necked and
sleeveless Jersey combination, knee
length, with billowy tiouncos, has been
provided, While II l. an expensive af-
fair, the extravaganza II really worthy
Of indulgence. The Jersey cloth yields
10 every swaying movement and will
somewhat facilitate the sitting down
performance. which under existing ctr
cumHtnnces Is little less than feat OF
daring.
II goes without saying that union
suits under this tlght reign are indls-
ponsahle. II II almost impossible to
conceal the defects of ones figure II the
new tailor frook be built on lines pre-
ucrihed Happily the thoughtful mo-
dlste onorl other suggestions for the
very lat Indy and those who have lost
the girlish contour. Fitted nounces.
three deep will modify the severe lines.
and stitched bands arranged where
curves too prominently appear fail to
destroy the character OF the gown
These variations win he welcomed by
the woman Who realizes her impossible
tiles. DAISY MAY,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

brim affairs in duii redi looks very
much like an inverted plate. with its
slightly curved brim tipping down
ward. Autumn leaves In natural tints
and red berries wreathe the brim ana
crown. while n shaded satin bow II
massed directly on top OF the crown,
with jewolcd dagger thrust through
its folds. The red hat Is irresistlbly
charming. The bow ranges In color
from faint pink 10 scarlet. With one
accord women have taken kindly 10 this
wearing OF rcd In It's multitude OF be-
wilderlng shades. II Ia quite NJ much
In evidence as is purple. and not until
the seasons end will We know the Vic
tor Autumn hats viii announce the
laurel winner.
Undertaking made expressly for
wear with the new tailor gown IL a nat
urai sequence. The petticoat proper
hugs the form tightly and II nttod To
the hips by Nat seems A bias piece II
let In above the deep runie. which per.
inits sufficient freedom 70 cit down Al
ready u IN seen In the shops In all fash
ionnhlc hues and may be purchnaed In
a fair quality Of silk for si2. The ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
yALrn OF noYAL CROWNS.

one Of the most costly crowns In ex-
istcncc In that OF the king Of Portugal.
Tho Jewels which ornament II are vai'
ued ut ci.eoo,0oo. Tho crown that the
ear OF Russia wears on special oeca-
alons IN also one OF the most precious
In the world. The cross which sur
mounts the crown In composed OF nvs
magnificent diamonds resting on a large
uncut but polished ruby. The small
crown OF the czatina contains. accord
Ing TO authorities. the finest stones ever
strung.
Tho crown Of the queen OF England.
which II valued at G3so,ooo. contains
great ruby. / large sapphire. 10 small
fapphlres. 8 emernlds. 4 small rubies'
1850 brilliants. i.s7s rose diamond.
pear formed pearls and 800 OF
other shapes. In his state clothes. in-
GLIDING the crown, the sultan OF Johore
wears diamonds worth e2.too,ooo. HIS
collar. his epauietH, his girdie and his
cuffs sparkle with precious stones. HIS
bracelets arc OF massive gold. and his
fingers are covered with ringn which are
almost priceless. The handle md the
blade OF his sword arc covered with
precious atoncn
The most costly insignia OF prinoely
dignity, however. are those OF the SUI
tan, or maharajah, OF Baroda. In India.
The chief ornament IL necklace OF five
strings, containing 800 diamonds. some
of which are IA large as hazolnuts. The
upper and lower rows consist Of emer'
aids OF the same size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Dorothy prefers white india silk with
half Inch vertical tucka, though I'm
partial 10 black penu de sole "all
over" stitched up ANA down IN white
silk
ON tho shop shelves are likely 10 lie
the fuur-in-handa pun scarfa. etc, for
the tabor maid has declared against
these masculine vices The newest thing
for neckwcar 10 the lace scarf ave
Inches Wide and yard and a half LONG.
This, folded around silk stock time
or two and tied In sailor knot or bow,
Il aa popular an the Rue de IN PAX
Parislenne who evolved the chic idea
could desire.
In the matter Of hats the tailor maid
has unboundcd latitude, she may with
IMMUNITY choose fancy straw, with
equal proprIe,y tulle toque. The lat
ter Ia perishahlr and scarce repays q
purchase by holding les own Tor week,
as II loses lts crlspnosa ~ soon 40 oN-
posed 60 the air. Il ls undenlahly true
of hats that they are q riotoua medley
Of color. Whatever else the tailor muld
may do she win not overlook tho fact
that cautious choosing IA necessary
whore the hat subject n concerned.
Dorothy's Is one Of those soft double