davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

n, ~ That time, when We had no thought
uho Philippines, continued Mr.. GrOs-
,Nvi, Dewey was instructed TO Ind
w. spanish iieet ana destroy or cap
WIe H. The most brilliant page In our
history an was the answer that splendid
s,'I ana hlr men gave To those In
huollohh. but when he had executed
Ia oIuefs he found himself powerless
sel CUT OF Manila hay, Was there,
H. naked, any one who would undo
sanlla and tear those shining pages
'a,' ne history OF this country
ela ms point Mr., Crosvenor paid an
snniht tribute TO our soldiers and
sailors, oiilcers ana men, and said that
~ one should stain, with his consent,
wv" "ohor until proofs were produced,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
Los JIramentadOs
"A

maniobr6 hibmente para reoobrar su vsmiento Quin.
Ce das despues de la partda de msdre ell reg Car
los TX sc enoontrabs tarde gsbnete, vasts
pieza donde e hemoa vsto va mas de una vez Estsba
solo jugabs con NiS0 el hsrmoso ebrel que habfa
oada que e poeta perdido los espscios imsgi.
nsos ovdAba as oosas de este mundo por buscar ana
rims, deaba esOapsr su perro.
Era despues de anocheoido e rev no habfa pc.
dido luz Una vaga obacuridad renaba derredor del
monsros, dsba formas tonos fant6stoos los objs.
tos que le rodeaban. De pronto abri6 una pueIts
su rudO 81 rey vic dbujsrse la otrs extFsmidAd
de su~ gabuete foTma negrs.
-Hola psiei grit6 Carlos TX algO anuttado
Pero va porque llamara bastante alto, va porQue el
pas de servioio eucontrara o. Ia anteckmsFa
tgua, nsdie respondi6 { su llsmamiento. AL mismo
tempo avsnE6 10 forma negrs, y e rey vic una ma-
jar vestida de uto ell rostTo oubieTt0 a
una MASCARA IN largo veo.
-sQuiea sois, sonora, que quereisi exOlsm6 81
rey poni6udose de pie.
-Ssho-, rsspondi6 Ia degoonecids, euya Yoz oam-
biaba compile Jtlments 81 pasar tFsves de Il m&scara
e velo, veDgO salvar al rey a monarquia A
tas hoTss esk oouspirsndo contra NussFa Msestad
La sola nalabTa de eonspiFaoi6n sofia saoaF de qu
co Carlos TX haoeadols el mas atento de oa oven
tee, La enmaSoarsda le do entonoes los pormenoFss
minuoios0s aoeroa del oomplOt del zsof de Cote
Hardie conjunction qse tsna por ohisto saqdu dsois
ellis, aseenar 81 ey entregar e Teino los hugouotes
Dasign6 81 day Il hoFa elegidoa poF les o8niuTsdos
hssta indo6 81 to dou3e pO1is prsso seA0F Cote
Hardie, Rn s1ms sapo dar ralae6a todo q colo.
fido de a verda6 Mieutas ests muof sstzha habando
81 fey So dip mas De Hua yes;
me pageoa Qae q ssis ycE en- al9uns psfte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
CoNDICIONES Z CoNCEsIoNEs

ooNooMENTo d peutads Ageuc auaop,daaente
e0a maaaa Del ea0eslJs
aa4aA M ss 4us psa d 30 fralejs
l M GJsp taatas
sa aeNaalI
s eao0 @ nussa plaza Paris
ea1Vsaa
pNsls tonsaos oOrdo usnea de q loo.
tAsAjEs Dk Ida NUELfAPara los
os Sa1 Vaas Pa Tres nes con ds para
ali sno 100
e poan s prorrogsdo espar pao poi mees a.
AaAsuts ~ 0seeueloa 10 ~ reoala fota
"a $50 g que o. Paafo 40 pade reono
nea 0s1sA eau ofalO
b - - - = A-s
u conesds una rebsa de Is niias
ealA eua p saos de reba no al
s 5 le e iSA Yas &
h4NVLa s memories oe de-
E - n pAsaaa Y Quartz ps; De cumpldo
"a
Noaoi de y aaqaa 500 an adGlud0 gratis.
liae 9as PAsAal neo
- ~ 2e ta4ea = eaafl
eoored
s eaae9
hAAA1ain
taaaisasEa 81 seaiagno hpaloy
A. oa4a u de vs. ,ssNss
-
rsts uss aaagna Origins q Assaia 60 ssn pasa
NAYQL HERAANQs &C Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
50 BibIiOtooa do IA DEMOCRACIA

slguno para salvsr Rsnato Por oonsgaieuts Ia anta-
vispera del dta que se dpj6 de en- el u
vre Catalina e rsmento b,hfa oondanado Reuato
desousrtizado vivo Ia msh'ns del tero9r da dss-
pues de pronunciada Ia sentenois FSoments SO adj.
vins dbilo que experimcntsra Rensto al saber que
la Teins madrs habfa recobradO gu vamiento.
IS nor, djo Catalina al rev. os supljoo que retsr.
d6is das Ia eieouoi6n de ess dssdichadO
ouya graoia atravo yo a-sooitsT
La 6ng da humildad de- CatsliBa mpresion6 Car
los TX s. apsz6 la eiecuoi6a de Rsnato, snuqus
onlon psdi4 todas las tardss que 81 Forentno fupra
desCusrtEado, como Catalins no ,ba uinguoa uOche
de hablar de oompots de ssesoato de hugonetes ell
rey adoptsba ningun4 rssooa6n repsoto de RsustO
En ounce dias reoonquist6 Catalina infuenos
Odll6n fu6 perdeu Ia suys. Sin embargo, 81 tqnsz
OabaerO permanecia 6rme Ia heoha ouando estalla
lou nuevos sconteomientos. Catalina iba a triunfar
de nuevO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27

Ha squi ahors 10 que pas6 en- Ia anara del rey Is
vispeTa poi Is noohe al siguisnte dfa por Ia msana,
seg6a dsoh Ell rey de Navarro. Carlos X ouyo humor
iba osmbiando visibements dssds que taliaa estsba
de vuelta e Louvre, consioti6 obstante en- que
Ia Esna dc Navarro, 81 hsrmans, dieFa an bale los
regdores de Is villa de PARIS os oaaes babian enido
81 honor de ofreoaF uuo los i6Vsnes ssposos ocho
diAs antes 0atalins que decide regsso mostFsba
Tisaena oaridoss con todos se prgsant6 on el bse
con sue mas Fioos atsvloa 81 Tsy EdiQae MaTgsri-
Is qQe oe emansn mhe que nunca, se pasearon uBss
eaanal h0Fs peg los nlons'' lasgo se FetiEsFon,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
! Son EstOs Sus SintOmas Z

Predilecci0n al onanismo, cmlsiOneS de dla
de noche derrames al estar en- presenoia do
unapersona del seXo opueSto o. entreteneE
ideas lascivas; granos, contTacciones de los
mhsculos (que son precuTsores de la Epilep-
sia); pensamientOs Y suenos voluptuOsus So
fOcaciones tendenCias dornitar dOrmii,
sensation de embrutecimignto, perdida de is
voluntad, talta de energia impOsibllidad lie
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernns y
EN- los m1sculos, sensation do triStel do
desaliento inquietud, falta de momoria, inde-
Cisi0n, melancOla, CanSanciO despues dc quail
Quler esfuerzo pequenO, manehAs hotautc5
ante la vista, debilidad despues del actO dS
una perdida inYOhntaria; derTane al haGev
esfuerzOs en- Ia silla, ruidO sIlbdo en- Ss
OidOs, tlmldez, manOs pies pegaj jus1J5 rTioa
tenor de algun peligrO nminente de muert9
infortunio, lmpotencla parclal total, deI~
raG2o premature tardio, peidida dismlnu-
Cl6n de los dese0s, decaimento de la sensible
hdad, orgaDos caidos ydebtes, dyspepsia, etc.,
etc Algunos de esos sintomas son adyec"
tenCias naturales para un hombre que deb9
reouperar sus enervadas fuerzas rltAlea. D
vendra ser presa do alguna fatal enfor.
medad.
NOsotros solioitamos do tod0s quo sufrel
de algunO de los sintomas encima enuifl1.
radios, QUE OBSERYEN BEN ESEB
AVISO, comunicandosG con nuostTa Con-
paIia de m6dicos especiAlistas Que han tent.
do veinte amos de experiencia, tratando eE.
fermedades de los nervios Y del sstema se-
Xual, Y Quienes pueden garantl2ar Ina Qlls
rac10n radical y permanente,
Envienos una relacl6n completa de su case
daudonos t0dO su nombre direcCion, 9 itd,
oCupacion, 81 es easado solterO cualrs III
los sfntomas nombrados Sc le han msniFSs-
tado Ud., y 81 I'd. ha usadO algun trStI.
miento para gonorrea, estrechez, slhllS Al.
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nh stra
Jupta de medicOs diagnosticara ensesuiIa y
cuidadosamente su caso (gratisl, intor nara
I'd, de 10 quo le cuesta un tratamieutd do
W dlas; en- el que 50 etectuara una 81 Hcl9a
radical. y Sc 10 restNbleCera I'd. su uJlapl ;.
ia salud; y volyela I'd. ser un dom Jra VI
goroso. 81 I'd. hos remite So en- bhlalsS }
su pals, como garantia dc 6uGna te. - ynS -
Temos enseguida las mOdiciiAs Iuiu MIA
por eorreo registrado, tan prOutO cufnJ II ies-
ira juLta de m6dicOs hAya decide ct co.np =
to tratamiento quo I'd, debe sumeterse.
CoMPANIA EBPECIALIsTA del Eearz,
9 Broadway,
Now York, z. U 10 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
LSgGda Saltda

OONAohA 50 ugsda Fotds France
asaanao ~ ' neas de uda Colon con inter.
e
% Aaela Non tta3
de A hnsu HAvreBodaux - ee'''' =" ~ WV - 'SPV'
de
3D.
eeAus "a daayr
SlA Nosaal AacsAia;
anea PAa 0uno OAgsaa SAotll
OA 0aPan no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27
HOnBDES DkRIL.ES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenadO que des-
pues de Ia sangre el tluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preCiVsa cn el cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdtda contranatural de-
el prOducira siempTe leSultados desastroso3.
Muchos hombtes han muerto do enferine-
dades corrieutes, tales como las del c0raz0n,
del higado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
monares, etc, por haber permitido su vita
lldad gastarse, eXponiendoSo asi ser faeile5
Yictimas de estas enfermedales, cuandO al
gunas cajas do nuestras mediclnas, tomadas
a tempo, habrian impcdido cstas debllitantes
psrdld0s, asi preservando su yitalidad par9
resistir los ataques dc esas peligrosas enter-
medades.
Muehos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seguramente, i'm cstado de dcmencia In
durable causa de Cstas perdidas sin sAber
la yerdadera causa del NAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27

AAYoL HER RaANQs 8G
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-27

Schedule for bar December {99-Ja uay february aud March, 1900
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

ments. Moreover, a child must be
housed when the dew begins to fall. If
this takes place before his bedtime, and
the evening be too warm for comfort,
insist that he shall at least sit under
the shelter of the yerandah roof, and
by no means allow his clothing and
hair to become damp with the night
dew. The habit of sitting out of doors
in the evenings has much to do with
the malaria of which country people
complain through out the entire sum
mer. The little ones must also be kept
on the shady lawn or verandah from u
O'Clock until after 3-the period be-
tween these hours being the one most
conducive to sunstrokes and prostra-
tons from the heat. By four o'clock
the suns rays lose some of their in
tense power.
The wise mother will see to it that
her children eat their three meals at
regular hours, and that all vegetables
and fruit in which they indulge are
fresh and ripe. If her boy filches
sun-warmed cucumber from the garden
and eats it out of hand, she need not
be surprised at his sudden and violent
attack of Illness: and if he munches
verdant apples between his meals, in
testinal disorders will but be the nat
ural result of this course. Children
cannot too early learn habits of mod
GRAFTON and self-control, and if the
mother demands the establishment of
these habits, her anxiety and her chill
dren's illnesses will be the exception,
not the rule
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
SLEEVES ARE CREEPING DOWN THE SHOULDERS.

covered cord does not wayer IN It's
ioiutllre Of the seam which il closes.
The gray satin cording OF the gray
imported gown precisely matched III
color the body of the dress. Certainly,
should piping come into popularity
again, women will need to consult their
color cards for subtle harmonles or
justifiable contrasts. Since piping
previously was in vogue there has peen
progress in the art of costume, and the
average eye demands a satisfaction IN
feminine toilet
For the woman with thin arms
there is a compromise fashion between
the exteremly close-itting styles ana
those which are too full. A muslin
gown is completed with sleeves that NJ
on the under side and puff slightly from
the shoulder to the wrist.
Tea gowns are made after any pictu-
rescue sartorial suggestion in the earth
or heavens. The flowing robes OF Tres
coed angels as frequently as the long,
graceful lines of pottery Grecian attire
offer suggestions. A negligee OF orchid
colored China Grape has outlines Of shlf-
red chiffon. open sleeves Of white lieer-
ty chiffon, caught, each, with three
pearl buckles.
one species Of revolt against the
prevalent skin-tight arm-covering mos
EXPRESSION in small shoulder capeS,
permanent parts Of the dress trimming,
and fixed fully three inches below the
shoulder. seam. This is early Victorian
to the letter, for the peculiarities OF
which period we may be down for a
fuller experience. The poke bonnet OF
that era and the scarf already are fasn-
ionable distinction Of Newport toilet.
MARGERY DAW.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
THE LATE MRS. JOHNSON.

OF Mrs. Ellen Johnson, whose sud
den death while acting as delegate to
the women's congress has been re-
corded, the London Daily Chronicle
tells the following story: "A new pris-
oner was brought in by five policemen,
who bore evidence of a violent strug-
gle on their clothes and faces. 1t took
four Of us to put the handouts and
anklets on her they said apologetical-
ly.
THE governor turned to where a
fierce but also detected looking woman
sat on the hall chair, trying to wipe
her eyes with her manacled hands.
Poor thingl You must be very tired
travelling with those things on, she
said. Take them off, and bring her in
to my room for a cup of tea She'll do
you mischief as soon as she's Free
one Of the policemen declared. she's
carried on like a tiger-cat all the time
with u.s. It's all n6nI,' replies tsh1=-
governor kindly, we shall know how
to manage her. I'm so thankful to
yer for treating me like woman, said
the poor tiger-cat humbly, as she was
led away after her tea, I'm sure I'll do
all can to please yer.
Next morning was Sunday, and the
writer took the morning service in the
pretty chapel. where two hundred and
fifty prisoners were assembled, with ali
the officials. On the platform sat the
governor. rs that the same woman?'
cried the preacher as each passed the
governor to receive the much valued
handshake. Yes, it's the same worn-
an, plus the power of love and of a
sound mind replied Mrs. Ellen John
son, quoting the text with a meaning
SMILE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
RULES FOR CHILDREN.
Hints Which if Followed Will Keep Little
Ones Well.

The over-anxious mother feels that,
according to one authority, cts pretty
dangerous living anywhere" and she
would add, 'at any time" But the
maternal heart does not feel the danger
for herself but for her children. In
winter there is the dread Of Group,
pneumonia, and diDhtheria that makes
when these arrive she appreciates with
a sickening dread that now is the sea-
son when the pestilence of malaria
walketh in darkness, and the destruc-
ton of sunstroke wasteth at monday,
and when thousands Of children are
carried away by digestive and intest-
inal disorders. The fact remains, how
ever. that the chances of illness are re-
duced to a minimum If the mother will
make certain strict rules from which
the children are not allowed to depart.
These rules apply to the little ones I'M
der twelve or fourteen years of age,
who are too young to discriminate as
to diet and the proper times for their
comings in and goings out
A child should never be allowed to go
out Of doors before breakfast, unless he
has taken a slice Of bread and butter
or a cracker and a glass of milk. Long
walks early in the morning through
country lanes and dew-soaked fields are
all very well If the nights fast has
been broken, but to walk or play out of
doors while the vitality is at the low
est ebb, and before the weakened sys-
TEN has been fortified by nourishment,
Is 70 court malaria and kindred all
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

cording to history, it is not more irreg-
ular for a maiden to unpin and dis
pose unto her lover her arm coverings
than for her to sever curl or bestow
mouchoir.
Whether sleeves which undo in
twinkling will become regular features
Of women's gowns, or if their little day
will pass again with the summer, can
not be said now.
But the sleeve always an object Of
Importance in feminine furnishings.
is exceptionally significant just now.
1t cannot grow smaller, and it must,
then, wax shorter or larger. Perfectly
close arm coverings are becoming only
TO figures without flaw. Tailor-made
gowns have tight sleeves, without mo-
dish exception.
Leaving the strictly plain, one sees
endless devices for broadening the
shoulder effect without seeming to in
crease the size of the arm. Chief
among them is the Early Victorian slop-
ing shoulder. Where the dress Ia
made with a yoke of contrasting color,
the yoke material is extended a third
of the way down the arm, as in the
case of a nile green barege costume,
with yoke and lapels of cream gui-
pure and a foulard Of blurred blue and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
FACTS ABOUT FIGURES.
The Avolrdupois of some of the European
Queens.

An enterprising individual has seen
fit to spend some time collecting facts
and figures concerning the avoirdupois
Of some Of the queens of Europe and
has proved that, according to the stand
ard Of the sculptcrs, which differs from
that Of the dressfnakers, not one of the
royal women has a beautiful figure.
queen Victoria is the shortest adult
sovereign in the world. Her majesty is
orly feet IL inches high and weighs
~ pounds. Her bust and hips measure
A inches and 50 inches respectively,
while her waist is IS inches.
The tallest queen in Europe is the
young Wilhelmina of Holland. She is
only - years old, but her height is no
less than feet 5lA inches. She is light
ly built, with a weight of only 100
pounds, but has the bust measurement
OF Juno-42 inches. Her waist meas
ures only 211s inches, and her hips 40
inches. Her majesty of Holland is, in
other words, so i'll advised as to lace
herself most cruelty. The young sove-
relgn'S bust measurement, despite her
youth, is surpassed by that of none of
the queens except Margherita Of Italy
and Queen Victoria.
The heaviest queen of Europe is Mar
gherita of Italy, "the pearl Of Savoy"
She turn the scales at 176 pounds. but
her height 5 feet inches, enables her
to carry Off her stoutness and to pre-
serve the carriage of a young woman
Her waist measurement of % inches
and her bust measure of 40 inches show
that, despite her advancing years, she
still retains queenly figure. Her hips
measure As inches. Her noble profile
still gives evidence of the beauty which
she posSrsseu as girl.
A shade taller than Margherita is the
more willowy queen regent Of Spain
She is fl. 5 rs in. in height. with 4
weight of 147 pounds. Her bust and
hips measure 36 in. and 40 in. respect
lively, and her waist is about q in.
One of the most superb figures among
European royalties is that Of Natalie
the romantic queen Of Servia. She IS
II. ga In. high. with bust measure
Of 3S in. and waist measure of % IN
Her hips are 40 in. round. and size
weighs 100 pounds.
Queen Sophia of Sweden and Queen
Marie Henrietta of Belgium are each
IT. a in. in height. and their bust
measure is s6 in. Queen Sophia weighs
14O pounds and Queen Marie three
pounds mores The Swedish queen pos-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

sesses on the whole, however, the more
stylish. if less natural, figure, with a
waist measure of "a in, and a hip
measure of 3S in, while the queen of
the Belgians measures q in. around the
waist and 40 in. round the hips,
The queen or Portugal and the car
ina of Russia are closely paired in the
matter Of size. Queen Amelia is older
and has a fuller and more matronly
figure. She has a bust measure of IS
in. and a waist measure of % in. but
some time ago she gave up wearing
corsets, and the increase of her waist
measurement has not been recorded.
The czarina is only 80 in. around the,
bust and % in. around the waist. Their
hip measurement is or was the same
3S in. The czarina is 1T. 2 IL in. tall
and weighs 12O lbs, while Queen Anne
liza weighs 1913 pounds and is half an
inch taller.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
PAPA's DAY DREAM.

to the sea,
She has gone and left the hired girl and
me SAN
Gone and taken Sue and Nav
seven hundred miles away.
where the salty breeze is blowing fresh
and free. s iiesil
She is happy where the bounding pillows
Ringing money have had to earn awav.
She Is choosing others sons
a.. For my darling little ones
An the younger Of them's twenty-six 10.
she has gone, with twenty trunks. down
TO the sea "OMh
10 Try 70 md two sons-in-law for me.
ana while ! labor here
! am pestered with a fear
FROM which vainly struggle Ia no groo
Sne Is lar away beside the ocean blue
win the darlings that we live for NAV
when they quit the shore
snail ] have to toll for four
lhstead OF merely working on FOR tvoo9
-. u. kiser IN Chicago 1Times- ITeraid
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

considered sufficient support for tulle
bodice Even a tiny breadth Of Illusion
pretends to keep in place many a close
fitting waist. Whether or not sleeves
are worn with low-necked gown, the
shoulders themselves must appear IN
covered.
Black ribbon velvet, which reappears
so persistently and agreeably in the
seasons modes, forms one pretty apol-
ogy for full dress arm covering. A
princess bodice OF renaissance lace,
over shell pink liberty satin, ends at
the shoulders in two narrow fiat gath
ers of flush pink tulle. Ornaments of
Jet and rhinestone-or diamonds. as the
jewel box affords-secure three loose
lengths of the velvet to the deeolletage.
They fall adown the arm, emphasizing
its whiteness. A fat band OF blush
pink antique velvet, which is three
shades deeper than flush pink, tops
half the bodice.
A yellow silk and linen dress with
Eton jacket is made with the usual
sheath skirt; the blouse front is of
finely tucked canary colored taffeta,
and the upper sleeve is made from the
same material, tucked. The fabrics
are of one hue.
We are threatened with piping, cord
ings of silk and satin, in the seams of
our frocks. have seen a set of sleeves
in a gray soft wool grown recently i'm
ported trimmed lengthwise with four
pipings of gray satin. The material of
the upper part OF the sleeve was cut
into three pieces, and the pipings were
used legitimately. The skirt was
piped in the cores.
This dress was an advance hint dis
played to test women's present inclina-
ton toward this style of decoration.
Piping should succeed with women
who can afford to pay for the most
careful work and with those who do
their own dressmaking skilfuIly. It is a
neat trick to pipe a dress so that the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

It is no new fashion. this of detach-
able sleeves. Like so much more
which we fancy to be recent and novel,
the detachable sleeve is a revival of
chivalric custom
Untold years ago lovers begged and
treasured their mistresses' sleeves as
they did their tresses. A prayer to
bachelor knights before the siege Of
Thouars, 1906, warns them: Now God
hinder you from bearing sleeves or
tresses, if you allow Thouars to be for
gotten in its distress"
There have been periods when the
mems sleeves were removable. But
trey were times In which masculine
garments were more ornamental than
at present. Their adjustable sleeves
are said to have had somewhat the
appearance of lace or rich cloth wings,
and the removal did not uncover the
cavalier. Other and palmer sleeves
supplemented the gorgeous additions
laid aside
The detachable sleeves which are
pleasing fastidious feminine fancy dur
ing this extremely critical summer, are
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
THE GOLF GIRL.

In Jaunty scarlet Jacket,
And mannish little shoe,
A nat with quill and tartan
And a skirt to clear the dew,
On the grassy links see her
Every glorious summer day,
And forget to mind my putting
While l watch her graceful play.
we have met in dreamy waltzes
When rose was on her breast,
But her partner at the hunkers
-, Is the one VINO knows her best.
Though the ball is lost forever
And her hair is out of curl
Nothing spoils the sunny temper
OF the pretty golfing girl.
II all women once were flowers,
AS an ancient legend tells,
She has bloomed a sprig of heather
On the breezy Scottish fells.
For the wind that roams the bracken
And the blue of morning skies
still Is ripping in her laughter.
Still Is beaming from her eyes.
But in gray or golden weather
Stepping lightly to the tees.
Making drives with daring swiftness.
"Holing OUT with merry ease,
To the painted balls not only
Does she bring the golfers arts
For with Cupid as her caddie
She is playing with our hearts.
-Leslie's Weekly.