davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
A Word TO Nv Patrons,

IL is only lately that ! acquired the milk route
and appliances formerly owned by w. X.
Woods and commenced to serve patrons with
the same product. milk and cream, and ] wish
to thank all on my route for the satisfaction
manifested in my products and for your will
lingness to balance accounts | came not to
cut prices nor increase them. nor to interfere
with any other dairyman. ] shall endcavor to
produce and deliver to you a strictly first class
article after the methods OF the best dairymen
in the country. When I observe any feature
which will promote better service ! shall not be
slow to adopt that feature.
Were ] a housekeeper engaged in my morn
ing's work ] would be pleased to know at just
what moment the milk man would arrive,
which would save me some steps that's why !
shall use a bell. Listen fr il, and don't getthe
idea that Il is a scissor grinder when you hear
it, but get your tickets and pans ready.
As far as ! am acquainted | feel that | have a
pleased and pleasant line of customers, and
hereby acknowledge the same. II anything
goes wrong please notify me in a kindly way
and allow me to correct any mistakes ] may
make, as well as to call your attention to any
you NAV make. As dimes make dollars and
dollars are required TO buy new goods, expect
me to collect at the end Of each month, which
! hope may o o result in the purchase of a
neat aud attractive wagon which will be a credit
to the town, the owner, and your yard
Please be patient now and don't kick without
good cause. as ! get lots of that kind Of treat.
ment from the cows long before a majority OF
you are up in the morning. The golden rule
is a pretty good religion. Yours for better
service, DANIEL BEAN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
A City Built of Lead.

The name "Leadville, Col.," does not
imply that the dwellings and paving are
made of lead, but there is a city in
Africa where that mineral is used sue
cessfully for building purposes. Byra
is the town Of this rather extensive
town, which has over 300 buildings built
of pure lead. Three very fine public
buildings, with beautiful ornamental
tions, have been constructed from pure
lead. Besides durability the eheapness
of the mineral is a great consideration.
Thus the construction OF any of these
very elaborate buildings never exceeds
the cost Of ss0,000.-N. Y. Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
Real Estate and Mininq Transfers.

Fannie W. Anderson ct al to Annie Marie
Elizabeth Nielron. 1t II blk Is staff add; $50.
Dnla Wooden to Ida Il Butler, tract Of 10 acres
in tp 10 n = q e. unsurveyed; $50.
John Mowatt to Ida L Butler, 10 acres desert
entry No. lli9, tp ~ nr2ie $50.
Orason S Bloom TO Ida + Butler. 10 acres
desert entry No. 11i7. tip - n r q c; $50.
David 5. Jones to Chas ) Jallings, tract OF
land iJ0xg0 feet. Casino add; 800.
CM Goodell to Breck Ornbaun. 4 int in
Ruby mining claim; $3.50.
Lewistown Cemetery Assn to Trustees Ju
dith Lodge No. 20, X OF y, blks a * So in Lew
istown cemetery; Si5. ,
Herman Often ct w to Thos Casey, nwl4,
VII neh, sec 10 tp IA u 7 20 C; Si.i57.D.
Elmer Young to Bower Bros, Its 2 & 3, sec 10
Up II n ~ e; nwJ4 sen, e1S swk. II 4. sec 80. It's
2, sec 81 tp IS n T IL c; 900. .
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07

was served, and after officers were elected the
aides decided to have their next meeting at
Mrs. A.. c. S,o%utenburg's on the first wednes.
day in March. We will endeavor 10 peep
through the blind, but our eyes will be open.
AID If an item of interest can be copied from
the wit and humor and v~ivacity of the occasion
We will wrap it in a pink ribbon, put a revenue
stamp upon II, and away she goes to the AR
GUS. More anon.
II is admitted by at least one stanch Demo.
crat OF this vicinity that party whims and pc.
htical preJudices should be thrown to the -four
wivds' and not in any way permitted to con
met win the business necessity Of a good, live
Republican paper. The gentleman is now a
fair Republican and is a supporter of the old
reliable and official paper of the county the
ARGUS. Experience sometimes. costs money,
but is an excellent teacher nevertheless, dog.
gon" II it amt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, Is a type OF
constipation. The power of this
murderous malady Is felt on organs
and nerves and muscles and brain.
There's no health till it's overcome.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a
safe and certain cure. Best in the
world for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. Only p cents Mt c. II.
Williams Drug Store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
Seeing by Wire.

Nearly two years ago IL was an
nounced with some sensation in most of
the daily newspapers that a certain
Jan s%zczepanik had invented an appa-
ratus for seeing by wire, much in the
same way as n can hear by wire
through the medium of n telephone.
The publication Of his patent, in due
course, however, revealed nothing more
than the old selepium cell idea OF ply
sicians in a dress Of no very startling
novelty, and II was fair to surmise that
Szczepanik was no different from the
many working at this enticing problem,
except in so far as he had been indis-
erect enough TO make a premature an
pouncement OF success.-London Elec-
tricity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
A Triuhtfui BIunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal 1t.
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Fclons, Corns, all Skin Erup'
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
% cts. n box. Curcguaranteed. Sold
by C. II. Williams, Druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07

"Ithink Iwould go crazy with pnin
were II not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. II. Stapleton,
Herminie, Pa. 81 have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years
and have tried remedies without
number, but Pain Balm Ia the best
medicine | have got hold Of." One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07
Plenty Of Lions mt Chicago.

There is a man in Connecticut who is
building N ark and preaching that the
world is soon to be visited by another
flood. When he gets ready to purchase
his supply OF lions. says the Chicago
Times-IIerald, he will find the stock at
the Lincoln park zoo "both elegant and
complete"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07

"You see, madam, Ivory Soap is really the most
economical. The cake is so large that it easily divides
into two cakes of the ordinary size. There is twice O.
much soap as you get in the usual cake of toilet soap.
Then it is very economical in use, for although it fathers
quickly, it is always firm and hard, even in hot water.
AS it floats, you can not lose it or leave it to waste in the
bowl. We sell it to all of our best trade for general use
nnnunn H1np nn-uaA S..nIn Co nnnan.u
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-07

noer means a Cape CoIonist of
rrench or Dutch descent. It means ~.
era.ly a boor and naturally is not ac.
cep'able to the people it desienates
VINO prefer to call themselves Afrikan'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
toa s2w.s a:s more teaE,icel tAaa ev.r.

$50 -f~ -
ana display exquisite tasEiwc-k.
The E<e G.. ~sp1Eg!es 5 q~:of-se. They a-s
US-G Il eIh-o!1e-ie. 20 represent flowers.
r.@-y c1-o-ei siars.cs composing the BIOS
soms, thus giving = hroCace1 effect % -s
l-ght tissues they ato-n.
With crepe Suv-s Uoussei!3s c. re- -
combined. and artificial flowers. 9 Sad z -.
moment. are .av.SG.y -Irf. y=d r. to.c1=t~.
trails and Ear4sLl-- Many q the eYe..-S
gowns O: transparent material have fu-
o. d. trimming Chiffon. like mousse ire g
Sole. = & material that certainly las ?
charmed life, 6: has hen fashionable now
fo- q ls-S time a.E shows n Signs q wan
l-- popularity. Chiffon. especially IS z tim
--.-S. SENS 70 - quite Indispensable and
Is Uses more tran ever. al1 row - IS even
h ~ie3 Nh --,Is.
The evening gowns % crepe &c Chine az
especially beautiful. creations z TIE no
d:s-e's skill. Ns-y ar Oh treasure chest
las been -a.saCkrs lately - he @-b-Jlf-
cred Canton crepe shaw.s that make socgs
stunning -aw-s but cEe m-is-1 ent-0.i-
cries. with tH=i- STINT @: z1l1 - silver
thread. are quiz, 5 effective. Z rcI - il
-..r>.cal.v valuable. one of the latest ca
PRICES q fashion Is 4 figured crepe 1e ChiEs
al n one color. La-Se flowers overlapping
one another il conventional disorder have
tie appearance O. being pressed into tie
surface. This ccs-s 8 a YARD.
Second - crepe &c Chine are ire COARSE
mesh -.ch corded nets. The C-aqG,o Tosca
and large mesLed Brussels ara used II
every variety o. style. TIE newest idea IS
20 add z touch Q: black 20 gowns % white
lace. in the shape o Jet and sequia trim
ming. = z dinner he -EeT night ! RET a
Y hice lace gown adorned with black seqGin5
arl lei ~Eai-1oc. L was I Brussels az
rI..-e. vita q i-e net groundwork These
sre the most adaptable fer this hishly eEec-
tive it a-d s-4lir trimming.
We are Indebted : great deal 70 isce this
wi-:e-. The lace f-Jck i - the evening
what the we've; gown = 10 the day. one O.
IL latest NOSES Is a handsome gown OF
C!l-y lace built over q foundation OF the
fashionable coral. The lace makes e douols
tuuic. which opens on the side 70 show a
r,,at.d U.serskirt of coral pink mousse!ins
. sole. yelled wiki wA.- E.-ze. Tie top
% TIE gown i G-a--i about Al e1piece-
,rant C v,sa.ed pink tt;E stun. and tie
6rapery fas-scs on the bus: With a series
o. odd bows Of pink velvet and diamond
buckles that descend OF ne sAtr; 20 ths
opening .: :.s tGatc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
NOVEL VALENTINES
FOR THIS YEAR.

No-et-osit.es have been committed with
gin, r.:.-4. J-; they Will sink into !--is-
r5.ra-,e before t.- gingerbread Va-e--
..ue which promises Jo De popular this
y-.T. Many Is III score which a sIFl ca-
ry ~ rI;l It's weaT72-pr0y.dei. az
c.-rs- hat -he has beer brought W prop
= aH,. knows how O. bake.
TO r4.E- "a valentine. prepare ginger
bread .---t. and VIII '-s pr.-t % C knife
c., t-l-y t.1aa u- j. -E- outlines uf the face
Az. aEl.- vrl wish 20 depict. \ football
= 2. Il golf send. 4 bicycle sirl or any
cha a.-e- may De- t.wu clearly by her h
is ,.eye. and careful. ri CoErs-. the fic:
;-at the lines viii ;n!ckCa - baking must
Ty- r. .c-; Si=.t Z.
After TIE ylt.iCe has been traced cut
away 81. necessary dough. make ewes o.:
~a.lSr.ce. OF gIr-aEts. ard eg-.ashes and
t.ows -. Glove tw:4S. Ears and hair may
I. formed from twists OF dough. Excel
l-.t Ear may IL secured. too. by touching
lie head VIZ. q feather dipped IN Noises
then slc.-k.irg :; with celery seed.
S-i,,ni.-~ u.sy ne traced Cd. the clothes
win q Try wheel. and buttons. ue-kties
ana much -.- about the dress supplied
from -Ae sIi-e box,
Tie valentine so-.G he II. Immediately
after l. IS CO., i.t- a wei.-s-ea=C4 pm.
G-.a, ca..s must ta al u 70 keep -a, .--:a
So shape a-- q il-.-Ne turner = utS- Tor
- .i:;.n-.
AL elato-atious are put OF after The val
ea-.re Is IL TIE Fa@. /, should b. baked
slowly and -, removed t:Oln the Pm uI;l
quite cold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

nihbling q point to a pe-c.,7 The woman
reporter said hat when - san h.. .n LIS
she was 80 cou.:o-ted. that g., hey fear 1.
tie se.f-reilaC; Gc,a; Woman ~----I away.
and she said. as she slipped r~=s-....y a-ck
into the chair. on whose ve-y si-- she had
until then been sitting. 'jGst Z mere wom-
an"
have seen the little secretary lately. ard
she sits 50 composeiiy a. her work that :
cannot fancy yha; she was ever nervous
about II. I am quite certain that she aas
discovered BY this tine tha: the GIca;
Woman is a mere woman and that the dis
cove-y has proved pleasant. Ard al this
suggests 70 ne that the Ola saying about
a man and his valet may -cw have a
companion one that goes like THIS. A
Grea: Woman IS just . mere woman -
her secretary
Are you wondering = I dislike o. 50 ~:
approve q ths woman rricrnlr-c WV.
bless you. l would be an urrrara:l. w-m-
an Z I did not pay her a tribute q love
and respect. for I. with all the world q
men and women in general. must " 10
the sc2d that she has accomplished. !
have only told this story about the Great
Woman and the pencil TO prove that she
need have no fear Of cur discovering tha:
she is just a Mere woman. Yea SEE We do
10; love her tha less when We make this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
ABOTT SPRING STYLES.

I, may seem easy 10 think 0: spring
gowns. t-j III his magical -i,v Q. fashion
,~a seasons toilets ale scarcely ont %
t.-rs before .ru'.sr seas IS modes a--
bel. prepared hy she masters o.: distinction
and ,lc---ce. Models FOR de-u!-s1i-On wea-
in q. Sunny : u.1 are otten . forecast O;
what - si-i.- Viii brirG forth in Paris.
and these eN-U.isS are varied and Charm
ing SUGGESTIONS q ideas that We may eN-
pect - appreciate a little later or. An
arternrt may - made 10 Ceth-ons tie
pieated skirt. :-t w!ta what success r.
mains az open question. The cut OF -
varied skirts now In vogue Is - charTD.sSiy
becoming that l. vii he a difficult matter
70 introduce q style u garment more SUIT
able 70 t-s curves g = graceful figure n
this particular lies the secret @: . French
wo.aan's rea:-esS IL arranging hsT Under
garments. for decidedly the present fashion
has marked q great necessary change IN
unde-liusr which item plays an active part
IN The resul: o! a perfect FL and fail q the
long. C~iirgiuE robes now WON Il Paris
warmth Is rather produced by not water =
hot air heating than thick lingerie, quite n
ccntrad.St!Ictor 70 he OLD Renaissance.
when la-E,-S.seyei urGeT.uer with plenty
Of fulness and II Abundance Of flannel
seemed 20 le the only s4tegUari as@i-s,
severe weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

discovery. We only admire Ne- all -ho
more when We know ;a-; With al b :
strength she SIN has enough s0l. .-11'--
i~.';u.1 - make Is recognize her A--s--
q -. WEa aye JUS. mere women
L you have ner G Great Woman you VII
know that she S very jealous % her s-eat-
ness Z matters not whether her great
ness has come through The mes q her en-
Gcavo-s as a society. business or social re-
forming woman. ! have seen q Great
Wo-aH-trI.y great IL ;ae eyes = -"
wor.l and In the WORK she has accom-
F!sh~i-as fearful as a simple country
lass who was disappointed y . Tip %
th@ fair. because she Rad beer; SON Ther
ans folks had not shown her III IL honor
thg- she believe! was her due. Nov. I
must ADMIT. that : was 70 li.;.e sunrise
when the Great Woman confessed Tbs 20
IN @st long ago. SIZE was a wee biz ac--y
then as well IS disappointed ana csr1l-
a-,5. - I 3!d not Gaze say 20 her as / an
going % say n0w. Wen. my charm NJ
woman. q IS not such a lad tA."s after 81
- - Just q mere woman.
Every c-s u US, who IRE women. 70 nat
;.r how clever an: good We are. are never
quite content 10 appear Only what W. really
and truly axe. There : ever ne am ana
ambition q seem something better. a-l
ta.s IS Just whsre iEc whole matte. touches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

ANNA, :, Is Just too bad that she VIII
have z i7rE. lonely Gay in a strange pace"
II. father looked VI snil!-giy from MS
morning raper 70 remark: Don't worry.
ei-.s. Your mother VIII probably have
founded q Sunday school. closed up the
saloons ard started = missionary society be-
to-e she starts out asa.n tonight
Then there was a merry laugh. Now. this
busy. reforming woman, who IS away On a
visit. Is one q the kaQpiest women that l
know. A-5. truly, I take OF my h; 20 her
as the greatest woman that know. And
yet in her family she Is just a rneTe woman.
She would prefer her f-ienGs TO tank .er
so. zoo.
How nice Il & tha; pretty. dainty gowns
and vomarly ways. and & few little weak
nssses do net interfere with. but Father
help Us sioEg. wzen we start oGt TO te
great. And how nice i Is when We are
great TIA; We 10 re; mind It whea We hear
somebody say. she IS Just d mere w0E-
an. after ali. Sometimes. thOush. when Te
little different from other women. II - a
tUu!,.aurE i--.e SHOCK when We first learn
that. after al. - az. rot ECt don't ;eI
a.v on when ygu have made this discovery.
just IL brave and after awhile yo1 Viii
come 2. ? -..I .s.- -"G 90 got I'M yuEr-
50 - "a s-- q til ranks q i-c ordinary
a. O.. Re .eryiy. E-- . woman = SAD When
MARGARET EANNIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

OF course, there wss TO knife in II. and
she had no other pencil. 4 woman reporter
was waiting 10 Interview" the Great
Woman AID had been asked 10 vzi, a. .,..e
while. 80 that the Great Woman might Sc:
OF a few very important letters in the mex;
mail. The woman reporter says that when
she saw that Lizzie secretary he.p.sss be
cause she had mes. ected = bring a pocket
knife or another pencil. that she fel; her
SCI: regarding Ter Win a cCaJemFtlo-s Ply
ana saying, Just like = woman. but mat
when she thought % rroSerlng the little
secretary her own knife that she CHANGED
10 recall thac she had not brought IL WIKI
h~e--ar9, worse than that. not even = pen
Gil. But she doesn't say what she thought;
q herself just then.
The Great Woman who is busy al her
days trying 70 s~tra;gh;en out the k-c-ty
places il life and make ;he whole world
-Un smoothly. had 10 locAe;ku.:e either.
By she IS ~! Q: resources. She suEses;-
e The carving knife, ard forthwith rEo-
GlCed il. But the e1Ge was not keen
enough TO cur the wood. And then. ye gods
and lizzie fishes. lie Great Woman sa.3
she would bite the wood away. and size
E.t. No- who have seen this woman on
in- uIa..a-u '~ q Qyrte-;-Gtt.-e gown. ana
noticed those :i-m. White teeth when she
s4.4.eG aHG saunt- tGem, eaE ycg fancy EeE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

La;lS are very charming. LARGE and
picturesque. are the most Of them. with
The becoming v~elyetS i'll the lead. The
hat tiariug NJ from the face has been
given the preference eli late In Paris.
Ca" new TAT very high - the front. j.
made Of folds of velvet and cnbro drroI
bands II silk. \ silver buckle nu!i> The
trimming al the front. The back slopes
down and fits the head closely.
While ii is too late 10 suggest that the
evening wraps here told OF would make
nice models 10 copy. still the season Of
wraps IS by no means over. In fact. 4
wcman must have an evening wrap IN
her wardrobe all gear round. And so l
nus tell you Of the wraps that are 10
come. the wraps of somewhat lighter
weights and not so wiutry in effect as
those l have written Of.
Ii is a fact. and the American woman
may accept it without tie least Doubt.
that fringe-trimmed WRAPS. as well rs
fringe-trimmed gowns. are to be amr:g
the latest modes. Smooth cloths aud
Chine or taffeta silks make iGrXlrn-. q
but dresSy and suitable wraps. one
very pretty little affair that some dainty
American girl MAJ copy with profit .
herself, Is Of gray t~aIeta-uot 20: he
stiff variety, but ri the new. srft weave
that shimmers just as much as the old.
This wrap IS u in the long. curry j
cape shape that is still 50 stylish. IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
FINISH FOR SKIRTS.
Velveteen, From Long Use, Has
Proved Ifs.lf the Best.

Ve.veteeu continues = Il regarded as -
most weaG--eslsting sHi-;-bin5 Ing tt
there Is su..c.rut variety T.; the aCCeT---
methods O: applying Il 10 warrant a w.-l
Of description. The simplest li1- : t. a.-
e bias SHIP o: VsIve-een ttwg and ta.t
Quarter inches w!G-l w4.h st.tt --:o--.--. -l-
~ 10 skirt .CU Tie rlgl; S!s. ---G over
a.! tack smoothly 10 the Inning. en- -a.
rs TIE Eer.ll EDy-e % feather S--..-
Nle-v me garment = OF cloth a rU---.--p
un4---i hem : az that - required. AID -2'
Te--.aGU- Width % such e E:.Sl Is t.f
!-.1,S. IErled-.l Eems a!s not approved
% t5ca-se II tle-r bGiklreSs. b-- where
there i : possibility Of the material rav=i-
.-E. - e-se may be bound with l-le>tr.-=.
1Ee novelty q the u-ome-r consists I. re
l-ls- Cat-~tord binding. This - done -
to--c"s- Select = heavy cable cord and basic
i .o-o 2 U-as C-s-Dg OF sik. vr4yetsvu. =
C.T-L-E- the eN.-- SHADE - IL Ea.s-.4-
Q: me skirt NV stitch The C46.=-c-s--S
to trs outside % TIE skirt. -Gr- over IL
Fem the facing closely down 20 meet -
CCr-- where Its3-rd a row q u-ag1.---
ST ching r.ay te placed a. close u he
cable - possible. thus Sscur4- thu ord
Sill more FIRMLY II place. The process $
trat known - Geel--womer as 'rrr- -
tbs Is an exceedingly useful us.a-3 Z
sH.Et---I2.a- - c.laly when -Tr- 3 o. IA
reno r--- - gowns. slCc- Il raE.t-rarts
n -.--eC0y '' a shortening II tla sk.--
usually observed after the sag..e.i Las
Ivv- .eoyI---nargerS Eaza-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
NINE. SARAH GRAND
TALKS OF DRESS.

Mrs Grand has been speaking te,C-. 4
wcua-S ...t On "CHi4cus a-d =" Progress
G. .he Vg-.1." remarks the !l41.lT ala
Ledger Sc = an adept speaker. ard -
dom has any discourse been u>herei in BY
such well chosen words 50 gracefully put
-. picked this word chiffon. o. French
ext-aC-.H-. =, pieces. /: suggested = her
mind something e.: the sCf---ss % thistle
down. aI. could be- translated a. a rag. tag
or .riH-. -. nevertheless. II influence.
tie ~ ---=s ~ The world. n these days
OK many ,a.4a.i-s.s &; i without doubt the
rev posi-. f. Thai women take that Is -
exercise The t.ai.-r .asUe-Cs. and those
Cc.-a -e52s noble s-u.S who first pioneered
TIL NY % w9nsaa's higher status made =
great u.'r-az- "a ignoring tie potency OF
Cr -- a-- TRIES.
=. made -.- great -o.ct of her discourse
t..-. L :. r.-.s,.- n r. r.er and appear
aUge. - = gl-y which the individual owes
:, the -1w-u.ity a. large. No woman
can iEUl-e rL- r-cy Ct this. Pretty
manners aye -Le on cone Of d mole nature.
the head a-5 heart devoted % courtesy.
W. cannot E.-S ,..;e individuals from tEe-r
u.',v .-i ST. Who cN--. fancy Elizabeth
I-v benz .- N.r noble mission 20 re p-5s-
CTS dressed - J-zea-., NTH paint and
brilliant ~-iTa.-i. or J-z-ue. IN = aker az
tir-" Car-.-ce and dress are part q the
cultured atmosphere OF womanhDCt Il We
are % : .-G 81 - Appearances. how else
aye " fr5--le Appropriate dressing Is al
i--ror..:r. short ra- many; coats and
>-l-~ ard . SI..u- ts- Will no: carry the
movement - an sv,.--C-. and rp- a r-yo-
luton. Mn Grand eo-e.Iii-C " rus
.ua =. rs -r.k r-: t.s;." WILL ;aG many
an trf. j.. l--a- = he rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

the entire length Of the skirt. THE bodice
is cr~rr,~pundiu4iy trimmed. This mode
OF decoration i new AM decidedly pref
". Lac,> with ribbons threaded 'lr u-h
them have lost uoue Of their pupu-
larity.
one hears 80 much Of how women
dress in Paris that nnr almost ONE 10
think that the omc are not interested
in the fashions of anything else than
The clothes they wear. but this cOnclu-
siou is wrons. Nowhere else j. the sub
ject Of what to have in ones house more
considered than it.is in Var.S. The
French womeu are the iaiut.,st of
h~orSekrcpcrS, and tie table linens par
t.cuiarly are looked to most carefully.
and all the changes in the fashions n
this line niHuJely noted.
In the shops hat show the harGsam-
est Of linens one notices hat il tab u
cloths very heavy grades ara taking the
lead. These have vide A"ius hem
stitched and 4 pattern Of embroidery
runnin- around the entire cloth. AL III,
smaller pieces If linen for table U.s. are
made mp corr->pouGin=Iy. The napkins
a:e Ecus-.lrh,d aaI embroidered al the
corners. Pieces with drawn WORK. i'll lie
finer linens. with b]ut;oILol,d scdliured
ei.,S. are close seconds in tie favor II
IL. -L1~-.ra,u.r. - \. II.