davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

A big cooking main was pulled off
at a resort known as the Stone barn."
early Sunday morning. There were Is
battles between the birds, and TO cap
the climax dog fight was given as a
finish to the mornings sport. There
were Webster birds in the fight and a
number Of Webster sports there. Much
money changed hands.
Those who went from town had no
doubt a merry time while il lasted, but
their homeward journey was not Sc
pleasureable. They encountered many
difficulties on account of the storm.
Thomas r. Dwyer, proprietor of the
City Hotel, let local sports four teams,
The Douglas woods We're almost i'm
passable. The four teams that went
from here had a. hard time. Every one
Of them came back smashed. The oc-
cupants of one oarryall had to walk
from the middle of the Douglas woods
to Webster and drag their demolished
team along. The rain poured in tor
rents all the time, and when they ar
rived in town they presented a. pitiful
appearance. Their high collars, shirt
fronts and patent leather shoes were a
sight. Mr. Dryer places their bill at
$40 for damages. The other three teams
figure much higher total.
The horse of David Trowbridge, a
local milkman, ran away on High street
at an early hour this morning, and
quarts Of fresh milk were spilled in
confusion. The horse was finally cap
tured, but with broken shaft.
The street department.. under the
eye Of Road Commissioner James Du-
gan, was out today picking up the
limbs Of trees that had been blown
down in the storm Of yesterday Sew
eral teams were filed with the debris.
Frank Todd is the hero of the town
since his return from Seattle. He
started Sept, rs, 1898. bound for Klon-
dixie but, for certain reasons, he did
not so there. On his journey there he
stopped over in ST. Paul, where he
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
Samuel f. Hull
Robert Booth.
Hudson W. Hakes.
( aI1a+r,,1,- - NF=1T1-,,--

The field drivers appointed are Joseph
Scott, Edwin Bucklin. George c. VIII
lard, Simeon L. King. John w. Pierce,
l. T. Robbins; measurers of wood
and weighers of hay were left to the
selectmen TO appoint. The report of
the selectmen was accepted.
The reports Of the town clerk and
the treasurer were accepted. The re-
port of the superintendent of streets
was next accepted. The other report
accepted was that OF the overseers of
the poor, after a hard struggle.
John G. Waters said that he did not
see any income from the town farm
in the town reports w. H. Stockwell
said II. w. Newell kept the books and
he had all accounts. Mr.. Newell said
that this year there was no produce
sold. so there was no money TO be
turned into the town treasury.
After further discussion, the report
Of the overseers of the poor was ac-
eepted. The report of the engineers of
the fire deparement was next taken up
and accepted. The report Of the COM
missioners of cemeteries was also ac-
eepted. The tax collectors report was
next accepted.
Inspectors Of animals report was &C
eepted
Trustees report Of the town library
was accepted.
Report of board of health was &C
cepted
The report Of Auditor Augustus c.
Neudeck was carried unanimously.
the school committee $ report was
then taken up and accepted.
The list Of Jurors as prepared by the
selectmen was accepted and is as fol-
lows: William II. Allen, Edgar L. Ar
mold, Calvin W. Barker, A H Batchel-
or, {. F. Bennett, Frank Bellville, Ro-
oefJ +. Brown, Calvin r. Bracket, w
2. Rrannagan, Patrick ]. Buckley
jeremiah ]. Buckley, Charles J.. Brown
ing, Rufus Carter, Charles H. Col
brook, John Coulter. Rufus r. Crane.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

John c. Crane, John F. Cronin. c. W.
cunningham, Thomas NJ. Conner, II. ".
DAVIDSON, D. J. Dempsey, James A.
bIke, James Il. Dean, Damien Du-
charme Patrick Faron, James H. Fer
guson, Michael J. Faron, Robinson
Hood H. NJ Goddard, NJ. B. Gold
thwait, Charles A. Geer, John c. Hay
ward. c. f. Holman, c. c. Longley, c.
+. Lowell J. F. Lyons. John ]. Mack,
John N. Murphy. Dennis Mulhane, Her
pert McCracken, G. A. NeudeCk. Henry
F.. Newell John +. O'Leary, Benjamin
Q. Paine Samuel Rice David Ring,
Warren F. Snow Herbert Stockwell,
VIM. H. StoclSwell. S. c. Spooner, Will
liam Sheehan, j. J. Sullivan, Charles
no. Henry Van Ostrand. Lyman IS.
Waters, Samuel D. Waters, Henry A.
White, Moses D. Garfield asked to be
excused and the name of Iford Robin
son was substituted.
Article 5, the dog tax was apppropri-
ated TO defray expenses.
Article g. All taxes are payable Oct.
! with interest at s per cent after that
date.
Article 7. Accepted. Article s was
lett to hands of engineers to decide,
Article 9 was passed and town trea-
surer authorized to borrow money rur
town use.
Article 10. Town authorized select
men to hire counsel against any suit
which may be brought against the
town,
Article II. The sum of s25 was ap-
propriated for care of clocks.
Article II. No committees were found
necessary, ana as no one appeared for
ped.
Article 10. The sum of $3.50 was APP
propriated for care of fire alarm.
Article IA. Indefinitely postponed,
Article 10. The sum of $500 was ap-
propriated.
Article l6. The sum of $1,000 was ap-
propriated &c, make repairs on town
farm.
Article II. The sum of $500 was APP
propriated.
Article IS. $50 was appropriated.
Article 10. The sum of $160 was ap-
propriated
Article 20. referring to crosswalks.
was left TO discretion of the selectmen.
II. c. Hall said that he would build
the walk near his residence at his ex-
pense if the town gave him permission.
Article p. No one appeared for the
support of the article, so it was in
definitely postponed.
Article p. This article caused con-
siderable dispute, but finally was car
ried. Mrs. Emily Allen appeared for
the article and stated her reason for
wanting the land, saying that it was
her intention of building a fence
around the land at her expense. DIR.
Booth also favored the motion. and
said that it would be an improvement
to the land. The land in question COW
ers strip of land 10 feet wide and
l6 2S rods long.
John NJ. Pierce said that he hoped
that the land should not be sold. as
the grounds We're too small now with
out selling a part OF IT
Article % was to provide for the pub
LEGATION of list of uncollected taxes.
This article was voted down.
Article "a. The amount of $3.50 was
raised for headstones for deceased SOL
diers.
Article %. This was Indefinitely
postponed. Herbert s. Hopkins defeat
ed the article after hard struggle.
The key Of the ballot box got lost
and Moderator c. B. Perry sawed the
lock. Later the key was found inside
The meeting was harmonious in every
respect. The number of votes were
$50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

visited the principal points of interest.
The Spy exclusively published his ar
rival back home in its Sunday issue.
Mr.. Todd told the local Representative
Of The Spy this morning that Mart A.
Howard left Seattle about five weeks
ago for Dawson City, with a load of
provisions.
On account Of the storm yesterday
most OF the wires are still down. and
today no quotations came over the
wires from the New York or Chicago
markets, and the local office was con-
sequently closed. Mr.. Marsden, the
broker, visited in Worcester this az
ternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
CARD OF THANKS,

VIC, the Undersigned, wish To express
OUT heartfelt gratitude 10 all our friends
neighbours and shopmatee whn an LyrJi,.
sympathiged with us in our recent be-
Mrs. F. p. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Holman,
Leicester, Mass, March 20 1854
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
To Cure q Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

- Take .Cleyelands Celery Compound Tea
refunded by "'ii We
=, Brewer g. Co, SO Front st.. George r
Falrbanks, 2S4 Mein St; Burlington Phar-
MACY, Martln p. Waite. 10 Front ST.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23

began to improve. Alter twenty hettles had been taken, the 0apesr disappsarsd entirely. end be was cured. The cure Wss permanent one. for he is pow sevsntssn yoaFs old, and has never had sign of tho dso9dinl disoaso to TO. turn. J.N.MURDoCK, J.
 97S 3aodEre2o at. Dallas, TexaS.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
COPPER Ia THE METAL.
The Cochire Copper Mtnins Company,
 ss Biss:e, ArizoRa,

S
 This company owns very valuable group of mines situated in Warren mining district, county of Coehise, Arizona, lying immediately east of and adjoining the town of Bisbee. and tad- oinins tie property of the Copper queen Consolidated Mining company 1n the north. The latter company has been in operation LOT about twenty years, and employs about 1900 men daily in the operation of its main:n mine and snlslters, and as a result has produced copper to over 84,000, ,000 pounds during the year 1898, and the net proceeds Of such production are reported to have been over $2000, 00o. and 1t has been said by experienced miners who have been under its em- ploy for years, that the Queen mine now has sufficient ore in sight to keep it in constant operation for tho next twenty years without further de- velopnent. s3 <,
 Is it not reasonable to believe that the property of the Cochise company is fully as valuable, when it is within such close proximity to such won derful mine? ..... .'s. 's.,s@...
 
 workings Of the Queen property can easily be felt and heard at the shaft of our mine, and oftimes the concussion has attracted marked attention. . The original owners of these yalu- able mines are local business men. wei, and favorably known in Bisbee and surrounding vicinity. who are doing their utmost to make this enterprise a success in every respect. The board Of directors are original owners, and are donating their services to the cQnl- pary until such time as the mine wifi pay dividends. They own the con- , trolling interest in this property, and as Q protection to stockholders have placed their entire interest In escrow fora term of one year. w -,:s.
 The stock books of our company are i now open for subscriptions. and a Him. tied number of shares are offered at ten cents per share. No application | for less than 100 shares will be ac- cepted. 'yg ,5 .. ,,..:'s The company reserve the right at any time to advance the price of shares without further notice, or to reject any application for stock at their discre- tion. . "='
 Every cent received from the sale o; stock will be expended toward the de- Yelopment of our property and the erection of hoisting works, and all ; other necessary Improvements, and tc make our enterprise success in every particular.
 We invite investigators and theil experts or their engineers to closely scrutinize cur property. # Applications for shares may be made to any of the directors of the com. pany, or to any of cur legally author ized representa- tives. .
 l.. c. SHATTUCK, Pres. '.'" J. MUHElhf, supt. & Treas.
 G. W. HILL. Vice-Pres. s. K.. WILLIAMS, Sec. - Bisbee. AriZona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
Loa ANaslEs saay rell boast of |

Los ANoRIEs pnay we'll boast of the heroic qNalaies of her women. An en- cineer ok the irrigation plant at Corona was .injqred by burning oil and taken to the Calitoinia hospital. in that city, where advantageous decided that his life coull Dc saved only by wholesale skic- grating. Volunteers wete sought amons the newsboys of the city, but they d-'-
 ciined to sacrifice their skin. Finally ten nurses oi the hospital offered them selves for the operation. The skin naf shaved from their arms and legs aud bscke with a razor! The operation was entirely successful, and the Los Angeles Times ls sorfowful because the engineer cannotofferthis hcart and hand to every ore ui the lan. ...
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
Enttce of Application for
 Patent.
[ainlng Application No. SEQ, Survey No. 1881 ]
 U. <. larld Ofiiee TurSon. Arizoaa, -s sSei,te,nbSr <, lSHy,

lAtning Application No. 8a0, Survey No. 1881 ]
 U. <. i.rnd Office, Turson. Arizona.l
 sSerteinher S lsSy.
 Ncti;e l. here by given that in pursuance Of the U; :. Mining Laws Martin Costello. who 0 EpStoifce address is Tombstone, Cochise County. Arizona Territory. hns made eppii- rhtinn; sos patent for laGU feet of The Hattie ;aaE' hHs'er aini9g claim, sit,iutsd in the itf.it"ry hf Aritona, us tleseribed by the .Ga' iHi i'int herewith posted, nud by the field az s Vn nio l, the tii:e os the Regi ter of the S. Land Oitre. Gil,, Land District. of 1iIr ,~t.. Ari:oua Territory, as Follows, viz;
 bIa,hhlns at corner No. ], identical W tn eorif'r 'Oehrion, corlier ufsd s " corner No l Wagner lode, a redwood post, feet high imyhrs square, in mound 0; s;ons. inscribed l ';'Si h. M M C., whence the U. * sr,,i;eral Gt5humsnt No. bears \. 5s deg. 50 min. E 5.95 feet ,:, II, heneS . s ss des min: w. var F S 70 seFEhea Eh % SsnS nIs"Se $ $ sa0is ai dsg. E IA lnin. E l5o0 feet to corner 3, pine post set in ledge of rock in n mound O. stone post Is fee, high inches square, inscribed a-lSsl II. Nj NJ. c. Thence N. is. deg. Ol min. k, 6OO feet corner 4. a pine post feet high i-l3si II: ~. M. C. Thence N.. Il t.rg, lp min.
 W. i5uO feet to place f besiuuilg. faria toa of ail eorIlssrs, i2.des, 70 mn. f; ContaiLiu! twenty and sixty-sik hundredth 60 6j) acres, and forming aportion ot the quarter of sec tion in township No. 2S $. of r1use a K. unsuryey ed G. 6 $. k. meridian.
 tho od:cs of the Coufity Recorder on rage Q fot book Cochise County. Arizona. Records of Mines. .,' .t't. '.',t.- ..' .'.. Adjoining claimants are: portion of the nor;h-cast boundary is the southwest end li' q of tho y' tgner und i,opo elains patent No. ii2l; tho Roy clHi m adjoinS t on ths nor rh-West at q point about l}3 miles south of the luwHof Bisbee.
 Any aiid all persons claiming adversely any portion of satd mine or surface groHEd uro required to file their adverse claims with tho a iylf nsi Tucson. iIi the Territory ot Arizolu, during the sixty days poriod of ptihlicutr .n hereof, or they will he barred by virtue of the pro- vision of the statute. , r. 'N-,N. .r.-, .s...,. 'a.. Register. Date of first pubiicntiou-Sept.,I l., isgs.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
.F'iIell PQ)eI O (joChiSe @.,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1899
MEXICO AND THE CHURCH.

Tn an interview published during his recent visit to this country Senor Maris. | cal, vice president of Mexico, said:
 I 'rhough Mexico is Roman Catholic in every fibre, she has firmly and deter minedly put the clergy out of politics aud kept them out. That caused the met severe of all her struggles for in . depinaence. Its magnitude may be guessed when say that previous to 1860 a great part of the cities of Mexico con sie,ed of churches, conyents, and other c,lesiastical structures, many of which have been converted into libraries, stores. warehouses, factories, or applied to other useful purposes. Previous to tn, irinmph of the Liberals the arch- bishop of Mexico received $lSO,0OO per ani.um and could absolutely make and ur",l&e govetnments ct his, pleasure, In. Spanishl 'high priests rolled in wealth, while sthe native parish priests. wEo did the. .yeal work of the church, were in the depthsot poverty.
 "When the Liberals triamphed they paesau the laws of reform which divided church and 'ssate. and they ,contiscated All church propertys SD that even the houses of worship are pow the property of the government. They also confined religious cerrniories to edifices and for bsde special religious instruetion in the public schools.
 "Duriug tl.e Spanish domination the Roman Catholic religion was. the only one tolerattd in the country, but later ths constitution established freedom oi worship and Protestant missionaries en- tered the field. The Protestants clain that they are making great gains ant that they have; now about 3O,0Oo con'- nut. icants, but ttougttfOl Msxicans be li,., thatttfiey are deceived by peopl, g.t seek them for the loaves and fishes Hac.icsllY, the. country is ns Catholic as it ger was. Biit Ihis does not const- tuto the 3anser 10 liberty that it orct did. Evepg tl,e most devout Catholic. seem to ksYs accepted the reforms; iD Rcod fai,hg and the influence of the Pe,e la,s,rl.ern strorsly exercised fot peo ,r,sAaciliatioG; and ,hs healing o, past i ffcIehc.a. rLs las naturally srrengih,s,rsi ike ciiaath as weilss ue poyeiIintHtp dF f sB
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
Chan iArfSln'sPsin Balm Cures Other 5
 Why Not You?

My wife has been using Cham berli,ja'
 Pain baitn. ~i;h good results, tor aNst slouhrr thn, has ,,ained her coniiuu.,'r for ni,.e years. S.., have Nfied Gil ku.ds ui n.ii'r.ae- aad 3nc,ors xiihou. re- ceivins apy brieiil iIow ,nny "t l' a,
 One tsy sa M 42 atsy'i''rn,rn' ,' iI.ie ms>iH'i" ;s.j 'hss.is, ai 1s.". a, "hich wsG siiA ii.e Ucst Of sabieiac. ten. She hes used only cue bottle and lc, shoulder is almost well.-ADoLpn l.. .lllLlrrr. Manchester, N. H.. For sals Sy slf drsNista- Y
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
Date of first publicatio:a-sept., 1 :, iS
Notice Of Application for
 %ztSut.
lAlnitg Application No. 6s1. Survey No. 123S.l U. $. Land Office Tucson. Arizona,l 7.
 SeEtemi CT f2 lSJJ

lHinhg Application No. 6S1, Survey No. 123S.l
 U. $. Land ,oiiics Tucson. Ariz2na,l
 SeHtemi CT i2, lSGJ ]
 Notice fs hereby given that in pursuance Costello, whose postc itice address Is Tomb stoHe, Cochise County, Arizonn Territory, M hss made apEleast,on i9r pste99t for l;C t. sSmog Ter" veins, or rdeposits. situated in Inc Warren MininG. District, .Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, Us described by the official plat herewith posted, and l,y the field the Register of tho U. $. Land Office, Gila Land district, at Tucson, Arizona. us fol- N"Beia iaower,, ,,C.aim-Bex;nninx corner No. l. pine post, feet long. inches square in whence U: $: N. M. No! bears x. 45 deg, II min. w. 1sO5 feet to corner No. ?. n pine post feet high, inches square in nound of r;ek. inscribed 2.l2s: IFS B. NJ. 2. Ihsnce 5; F.Belftoyer" and "smogler", \ pine post. { fee, high imchos square rs, in .n m"Mnd Q. stone Nos Thence N; 26 deg ts min. E. 1911 feet feet stone. Thence N 56 deg. Il min: ". +5s g feet to piace of beginning. Containing ls..S acres. ..1 . ,. .'7I.t,' .r .t.-.--,s ..-
 "Smogler"rlnim-H Heginninz nt . rIe- 10. 1 1, identical with location cornrr and cornor No. ?. "Reltiower", whence u.SM.M. So. prs. x. 4U deg IS nliH E. G UD fSet. h2uco S Zt ueK. 52 min W. l456 feet to corner No Z, 6 piEe post ! in mound of stone, inscribed 2-lG6S 5. M. C. | Thence s. 58 deg. Il min E. o corner No. 3, . pine post it. long ius. square iu mound of stone inscribed S-12SS. $. N. C Thence \ 21, deg sslnin E l456 it. to corner N". l. ,denti- | cal with location corner and corner No.s"B Bel | Howe-," marked i'll addition, 4-l2sS $. NJ. c. Thonue N. 56 deg. II mn. W. 60l.e ! feet to corner. No l, tine place of heginning. Containing IS 16 net acres. Total net area. S8.SS acres, and form l ing a portion of the quarter of section in 1 toWushin2, south of rGDGs 2i East, G. G S k. meridftin .G ..-...
 The locatio of this mlnc ix recorded in the oriice; of 'ths County Recorder of Cochise i County ou pages lt5 and 40 Of book l+ of | Mining Lode,Ciaims. .s
 l Adjoining claimants are the Cop. 2. Con. {. SiipiIs Co. on the sonthiwcst fS;%eep Stake cln n,l. John Brady. ct al. on the north west, and .'lhomas Higgins .on tho north and northeast. E. f '"' .s'r =. ... i g,y and all persons claiming adversely .ny | por tiou of said mino or sllripce sruuud are i reqliirel to flo their adverse claims with tine Ee<ister of the United otntes Land Once 1 at Tucson, Pima County, in tine Territory of ! Arizona. during the sixty days period of i puhiicu:ion hereof, or they will be barred 1 by virtup of the. e.proTisious of the statute. | MILTON S MrOEn,
 '! ' Register :Inate of first ation-Septcmb''r l9.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
DAILY ORR. r.sAcSss- -v.uS evsxiNe
 &eS,r~ suspW. ny
 LLvAI " N0WB, '~'

..r.vs.s ss tsN rtsNs oss~e It His51-, as ssc- ..a eies~ matter May l2. 1897. .... t<e~s.,ss,yf rases wih he nade known oa nt ..,,,A to this o1ice. lHgaI Ipuhiicrcions ' S ,,.rS eny with the Tergitorial Stat,'tes ss ...x AutLsss 10 cei,ts per line for each in- .@e1.S. .t!-. .t. .uvsmsJsENa: Cuts intended for inSer- ..;, iu tae.a, columns mrst be or metal bnses se ,iey Giil not be aceepsaac 'Conmusiossiona relating to news CT edi-
 .qsisJ mottsr should be addressed to Edi'of ORB. Rs
 ssy- lll Remittance ana business lottsrs
 'A's Si'A '' s>''' TLvAE ". HOWE, | 'Risbee. Arizona.
 [ p. FISHER, NEwSPAPERa ADVERTIS- l., ing Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange san san. Fraucisco, Is our authorized aeent ihis ] o,.ner is kept on fife in lis ntice.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
Absolutely the ealy hoSs soR Cancer ia 2NiftIa &peOiGa L
$. $. S rfI rTs. Blood

as 1t is the only remedy which gees to the very bottom of the blood and forces out every trace of the disease. 6. 8, 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable and contains no potash, mercury, or ether mineral. es
 Books on Cnneer will be mailed free to any address by tue Swift Specific Go, Atlanta, Ga. sss.. .'' ,'-- "
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
'.''Ysa.s.s-e..aa1l-

EVERY newspaper in New Mexico has laid it's political prejudices aside long enough to. say a word in praise of the gallantrys aiNsFi,tiotis of Lieutenant Luna, who fell fighting under the, stars and stripes in the Philippines few days ago. Gentlemen. we may differ on pdi-- icief, but ye are sfl Americans.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23

4BE latest estima,e ,ct this yeRr's American iG6rn fr er0, ts. 2,oooUj0,aOu bushels. This alone would give nearly 41a pounaa,cf flood per day for H year to every one of our 7o,oOo,o ,oeo people, men, women and children, while the utmos, reed of aH aauls is for tifree pounds a Iay
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23

AN exi,.Aaye repWks that seth tAs old pniil Oa!,parties have been tried a'l [ fornd perfectly willinsAaffesl any t4siAf from j'S,@e of the i'eas rsdnct to national electoral vote. 2, rgss
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23
... :: fne i@,. ".
 Cruel Tnlol

AA Sp1n31 G,eAS A NOant ( Ee1 111S A sslsI &~A tDoD~A k NrgA h nc QonAl0 Aane & en1a WliA 1o- CqtA - . SAe 4seeAa h ia the sAaA, a0A kAoeS ca Ras ho &A out uhA 6mls e0A H ta9 tAA s,A4aan'a fAt1o soly kaAAc1H Aea
 - 0m tDa HAA 1a1nt 0AAaaA. for VhieA EA 3Dota0 0kAh oAeaadoR wAS the
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-23

~~. M~ A& Gao . aavoe0 -NMyH s..,s
 &c kvNoAe An4 Oeape C. DelQre . NYssl VAlio the CAn- ses returned. AAd be- pAA t0 OroV sAptdly. We 0Vs htAl MNRy Nnediee without re-
 st. end 2nelly, Ipsn the sdvios of . frlend. Aoiasato try g. s. .. (Swifts epeeilcl, and with ASa O cAannA hnfkln hn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

4aB GIRL WHO AIMS AT STYLE.
.thIstic girl; the sporty girl. and the
IN likes effect" 1t is the latter,
.,yer who is absorbing the attention
n. beauty-loving, just now, for she
,..,ls very pretty In her big, soft tie
4 n innumerable loops and ends.
y. taycrite material for these ties is
shlfop, strange to say--but net. Any
"a nat Is extremely light, even yelling,
s;ded the dots are omitted, is fashion
\. necktie can be made at home, but
sAonld not attempt to tie 1T for such
81 1 impossible. The first step is to
~ 1 good, deep stock of crinollnc or
" I'M material. Cover this With thin
4 M color of your net then lay on the
n deep folds SO that the foundation Is
npletely invisible.
l,v make bow which has a great
~ ends and loops, each becoming
dllsr as they near the end, something
sjabot. Have 1t long enough to eXtefd
FIN waist line. or II one has a tendency
|1arl stoutness it can be shorter, and
q Il to the stock. 1t is a clever idea
iock the bow.4on to its foundation, in
"a IL sewing it on. for 1t is made pur-
lly to be worn with coat, and when
.rcat Ii put on, the box can be UNI
Solsd from the stock and caught in the
|,sson the coat collar which have been
|yed there for the purpose, thus giving
sS.ehect'' and preventing the tic from
Iins crushed. Helen Grey-Page.